UN Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010

Transcription

United Nations Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010 –
Summary Report
For more Information:
www.unglobalcompact.org.
October 2010
Report Manager: Dr. Sean Cruse
Report Associates: Dr. Elmer Lenzen, Dennis Lohmann
Art Director: Alexander Pawlak
Photo Director: Marion Book
Acknowledgements
The Global Compact wishes to thank Governments that have,
over time, generously supported the initiative by contributing
to the Global Compact Trust Fund:
Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Denmark
Spain, Germany, UK, Italy
Finland, France, Korea, Colombia, China, Brazil
Additionally, we are grateful for the critical financial support
provided by the Sponsors of the Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010. The list of Summit Sponsors can be found on page
50 of this publication. The UN Global Compact is thankful for
the support and expertise of MCI Group, our Leaders Summit
2010 event partner.
About the United Nations Global Compact
The United Nations Global Compact is a call to companies everywhere to voluntarily align their operations and strategies with
ten universally accepted principles in the areas of human rights,
labour, environment and anti-corruption, and takes actions in
support of UN goals, including the Millennium Development
Goals. Endorsed by chief executives, the UN Global Compact
is a leadership platform for the development, implementation,
and disclosure of responsible corporate policies and practices.
Launched in 2000, it is largest corporate responsibility initiative in the world – with over 8,000 signatories based in more
than 135 countries.
Photo Credits:
© UN Global Compact / Michael Dames (Cover, 5, 11, 12, 15,
16, 18, 21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 30, 34, 37, 43) // © UN Photo / Yutaka
Nagata (39) // UN Global Compact / Paulo Filgueiras (5, 43) // ©
UN Photo / John McIlwaine (47) // © macondo Photos / Marion
Book (11)
Copyright © 2010
United Nations Global Compact Office
Two United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017, USA
Email: [email protected]
Disclaimer
This publication is intended strictly for learning purposes.
The inclusion of companies names and/or examples does not
constitute an endorsement of the individual companies by
the United Nations Global Compact Office. The material in
this publication may be quoted and used provided there is a
proper attribution.
The Summary Report was produced by macondo Media group and
globally distributed by Deutsche Post DHL.
Index
// Summary Report /
P. 6
Executive Summary
P. 10
Welcome Session
P. 12
Opening Plenary
P. 14
Session 01 //
Setting the Sustainability Agenda
P. 20
Session 02 //
Leading the Change
P. 26
Session 03 //
Achieving Development
P. 32
Commitments //
Contribution to Development
P. 36
Gala Dinner //
10th Anniversary Gala Dinner
P. 38
Ministerial Session // Governments Urge
Stronger Business Engagement
on Sustainability and Development
P. 48
New Resources
P. 50
Sponsors
P. 52
New York Declaration by
Business
P. 54
Ministerial Statement
P. 40
Side Events
P. 56
Agenda
P. 46
Media Coverage
P. 61
Participants
in its first ten years, the Global Compact has
become the world’s largest and most ambitious
initiative of its kind. Corporate sustainability is
becoming a byword in companies across the
world. at first, the Compact was driven solely by
morality. We asked businesses to do the right
thing. Morality is still a driving force. but today, the
business community is coming to understand that
principles and profits are two sides of the same
coin.
H.E. ban Ki-moon, united nations Secretary-General
Executive Summary
// Summary Report /
Leaders Assess State of Corporate
Responsibility and Chart Course towards
New Era of Sustainability
The UN Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010, held in New
York on 24-25 June 2010, brought together chief executives with
leaders from civil society, Government and the United Nations
to elevate the role of responsible business in achieving more
sustainable and inclusive markets. Chaired by UN SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon, the Summit provided a platform for over
1,200 leaders to collaborate and commit to building a new era
of sustainability – an era where environmental, social and
governance issues are deeply integrated into business based
on both material and ethical rationales.
Held every three years, the Leaders Summit is the forum for
Global Compact participants to renew their commitment to
responsible practices, share progress made and set the direction for the coming years. Taking place ten years after the
launch of the initiative, the Leaders Summit also provided
an appropriate point to reflect on key milestones and identify
priorities for the future of the initiative.
At the Summit, the global nature of the initiative was reinforced by the attendance of participants from approximately
90 countries, underscoring the unifying nature of the Global
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Compact and the universality of its principles across social and
economic environments. Additionally, the Summit gathered
representatives across stakeholder groups, incorporating a
variety of views and perspectives to create a single voice calling
for business to reach the next level of sustainability.
The main conclusion from the Leaders Summit is that the
primary challenge ahead for the Global Compact is to bring
responsible business to scale – with a goal of 20,000 participants by 2020 set by the Secretary-General – while at the
same time improving the quality of participant engagement
and implementation. According to Summit participants, this
will require building on the Global Compact’s ten years of
work and lessons-learned in core areas, particularly: producing
issue-specific guidance and sharing best practices; increasing
transparency and sustainability reporting by all participants
via the Communication on Progress; building capacity of Local
Networks; and strengthening the UN-business platform.
23 June: Welcome, Ministerial Session
On 23 June at the Welcome Session held at United Nations Head// Global Compact Leaders summit 2010
quarters, the Secretary-General noted the symbolism of filling
the General Assembly Hall with chief executives, underscoring the reality that the UN and the business community have
become partners. He emphasized that more companies around
the world must acknowledge the necessity of responsible and
ethical business practices, and called on those attending the
Leaders Summit to use the opportunity to commit to intensify
their work on implementation of the principles. The session
also featured an inspirational video, “Who Cares Wins”, urging business to scale up efforts that advance shared goals of
sustainable development, peace and respect for human rights.
// See page 10.
Also on 23 June, a Ministerial Session, opened by United Nations
Deputy Secretary-General Dr. Asha-Rose Migiro, convened
over 125 ministers and other high-level Government officials
who made a strong call for corporate responsibility. High-level
representatives of more than 40 Governments issued a Ministerial Statement recognizing the crucial role of Governments in
promoting corporate responsibility and engaging the private
sector in achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
// See pages 38 and 54.
Global Compact Leaders summit 2010 //
24 June: Opening, Sessions 1 & 2, Gala Dinner
The Leaders Summit 2010 was opened by Secretary-General
Ban Ki-moon and New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
The Secretary-General urged participants to lead a “race to
the top”, by embracing openness, anchoring profit-making in
universal principles and favouring long-term horizons over
the pursuit of short-term profits. Mayor Bloomberg described
the numerous ways in which the City of New York is working
to advance the principles of the Global Compact every day.
Calling the principles “sound business policies”, the Mayor
argued that with more companies implementing responsible
practices, “we can achieve the goal we all share, no matter who
we are or where in the world we live: Leaving our children a
home that is cleaner, freer, and more secure than the one we
found.” // See page 12.
Session 1: Setting the Sustainability Agenda offered a debate on
the drivers that will most influence and accelerate corporate
integration of environmental, social and corporate governance
issues, looking at the changing role of Governments, financial
markets, and educators, as well as climate change, global
>>
7
Executive Summary
// Summary Report /
supply chains, and societal demands. Panelists and plenary
leaders from a range of sectors provided insights on how to
work individually and collectively to reach a sustainability
“tipping point”. The session was informed by the results of
the UN Global Compact-Accenture CEO Study 2010, which
revealed the perspectives of nearly 1,000 CEOs on the future
of sustainability, making it the largest study of top executives
ever conducted on the topic. Seated at roundtables, Summit
participants discussed actions and provided recommendations
for how key stakeholders, as well as the Global Compact, can
help accelerate change towards a future of widespread corporate sustainability. // See page 14.
Session 2: Leading the Change focused on driving higher levels of
corporate responsibility performance by companies – whether
just starting on the path of sustainability or at the cuttingedge of practice. The Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability
Leadership was launched in plenary as a model to help both
broaden and deepen sustainability implementation – with
criteria for leadership-level practices identified. Plenary and
roundtable discussions focused on the Blueprint – seeking to
understand key elements, and how it could best be employed
to drive sustainability management and performance to the
next level by Global Compact participants. // See page 20.
Marking the 10th anniversary of the launch of the Global
Compact in July 2000, the Gala Dinner highlighted the milestones and champions central to driving the initiative’s first
decade. In a toast, Secretary-General Ban shared his positive
outlook for the next decade. In recorded remarks, former UN
Secretary-General Kofi Annan recalled the launch in 2000 and
noted the positive shift in relations between the UN and private
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sector over the past 10 years. Georg Kell, Executive Director of
the Global Compact, underscored the modest beginning of the
initiative and praised early joiners for their confidence and
courage in taking on the commitment. Additionally, the Global
Compact Office honoured ten individuals for their extraordinary
efforts over the past decade to support the Global Compact in
a range of domains – at country level, in Government, within
the United Nations, in the business community and in the
corporate responsibility movement. // See page 36.
25 June: Session 3, New York Declaration
Session 3: Achieving Development explored the ways in which business can strengthen its role in contributing to development
and the MDGs. Framed around the new publication “A Global
Compact for Development”, the plenary debate and roundtable
discussions demonstrated the expanding capability of the public and private sectors to address development challenges and
highlighted promising initiatives with the potential to have
greater impact with scale. The session stressed the need for
greater private sector engagement –individually as companies,
collectively, and in partnership with the UN and Governments.
In addition, during the session two new initiatives were introduced – the Women’s Empowerment Principles and the
Principles for Social Investment. // See page 26.
At the conclusion of the Leaders Summit, participants approved
by acclamation the New York Declaration by Business, which outlines
the commitment by business to the Global Compact, and the
call to embed the ten principles into strategies and operations,
as well as to take actions in support of broader United Nations
goals and issues. The declaration identifies priority actions for
// Global Compact Leaders summit 2010
Event Sustainability
participants, such as strengthening support for development
goals and completing the annual reporting requirement. It
welcomes the Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability Leadership
and Global Compact related tools and resources designed to help
business advance sustainability efforts. In addition, the declaration includes actions for Governments to create the enabling
environment for corporate sustainability. // See page 52.
Commitments to Development
The Leaders Summit provided companies with a platform to
demonstrate how they are making a contribution to development and the MDGs. Participants were encouraged to come
to the Summit prepared to share a new commitment or announcement. Approximately 25 % of companies at the Summit
made a commitment to support UN development objectives.
Among these, 50 % cited that the company would engage in
partnership with the UN, an NGO or other organization to
advance a development project. // See page 32.
New Resources
A wide range of new resources and thinking were launched at
the Leaders Summit, covering all Global Compact principles
and issue areas. The resources include assessments that take
stock of progress made and key trends related to corporate
sustainability and development; sets of principles meant to
inspire greater commitment on key dimensions of corporate
sustainability; tools and guidance on how to implement
elements of corporate sustainability; and best practices that
highlight existing and emerging practices by sustainability
front-runners. // See page 48. •
In cooperation with MCI Group’s Sustainable Event Management team – and with generous support provided by
PricewaterhouseCoopers – a number of actions were taken
to minimize the environmental footprint of the Leaders
Summit. The Global Compact principles were integrated
into the planning, design and operation of the Summit –
for example, all suppliers signed a sustainability Code of
Conduct. During development of the event strategy, goals
were clearly aligned with the Summit’s theme “Building
a New Era of Sustainability”, and in doing so, setting a
sustainability benchmark for future conferences.
100% of all CO2 emissions produced in relation to the
Summit were offset. International travel and local emissions produced an estimated 2,059 metric tons of CO2
equivalents. These emissions were offset with the Amatitlan Geothermal Project in Guatemala. A UNFCCC Clean
Development Mechanism (CDM) certified project, it was
selected based on its combined social, economic and
environmental benefits.
The Amatitlan geothermal power project generates 162,000
MWh per annum by harnessing the power of heat stored
beneath the earth’s surface to generate a clean, sustainable and reliable electricity source. Increasing electricity
capacity, specifically renewable energy, is an integral part
of Guatemala’s development strategy. Other sustainable
development benefits of the project include increasing
employment and implementing a programme to reduce
flooding of the local area.
The Summit was organized and externally certified
following the BS8901 Sustainable Event Management
System. MCI Sustainability Services performed audits
and verifications of the sustainability performance of
the hotel, venue, caterers, food and beverage suppliers,
and transportation suppliers. Results were tallied and
benchmarked against the performance of other events,
revealing that the Leaders Summit exceeded the sustainability performance of the majority of events in the
MeetGreenTM database.
Welcome Session
// Summary Report /
Held in the United Nations General Assembly Hall, the
Welcome Session featured an address from the UN SecretaryGeneral and the President of China Enterprise Confederation.
The session also featured an inspirational video, “Who Cares
Wins”, urging business to scale up efforts that advance the
shared goals of sustainable development, peace and respect
for human rights.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon welcomed leaders from
business, Government, academia and civil society to the Summit. He opened his address by commenting on the symbolism
of filling the General Assembly Hall with chief executives
from around the world, underscoring the reality that the UN
and the business community have indeed become partners.
He explained that over the past ten years the tide has shifted;
the UN today recognizes the important role that the private
sector plays in achieving its goals.
Mr. Wang Zhongyu, President of China Enterprise Confederation, delivered a special address and was honored in his role
as the head of the first business association in Asia-Pacific to
endorse the Global Compact ten years ago. Mr. Wang noted
that corporate responsibility is no longer an individual act in a
given country, but rather a global trend and common responsibility extending across the global supply chain. He explained
expectations for corporate responsibility continue to rise as the
trend towards multi-polarization and economic globalization
is gaining momentum, while the effects of the global financial
crisis continue to unfold, and environmental and energy issues
are posing serious challenges to social progress and economic
development. He indicated that China Enterprise Confederation will take further effective measures to put the principles
of the Global Compact into practice and action. •
While the number of companies that have become participants
of the Global Compact in the past ten years is promising, the
Secretary-General noted that the majority of companies in the
world have not yet committed to the principles. He added that
while there have been great successes, challenges still remain
and new ones loom. The Secretary-General emphasized that
people are calling for sustainable growth and more and more
companies will need to acknowledge the necessity for responsible and ethical business practices. He called for companies
and other stakeholders to use the Leaders Summit as an opportunity to recommit to the Global Compact principles and
chart a new era of sustainability.
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Welcome Session
Hosted by H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations Secretary-General. An inspirational appeal for business to scale up efforts that advance shared goals of development, peace and human
rights. Speakers: H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations Secretary-General // Mr. Wang Zhongyu, President, China Enterprise Confederation // Mr. Georg Kell, Executive Director,
UN Global Compact Office
Opening Plenary
Speakers: H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations Secretary-General // H.E. Mr. Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor of the City of New York //
Master of Ceremonies: Lord Michael Hastings, Global Head of Citizenship and Diversity at KPMG
Opening Plenary
// Summary Report /
The UN Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010 was opened by
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and New York City Mayor
Michael Bloomberg, along with Master of Ceremonies, Lord
Michael Hastings. Setting the scene for the Leaders Summit,
participants were called upon to make the most of the event,
reflecting on the lessons and developments of the first ten
years of the Global Compact and discussing the trajectory of
corporate sustainability over the next ten years.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged participants to lead
a “race to the top”, by embracing openness, anchoring profitmaking in universal principles and favouring long-term horizons
over the pursuit of short-term profits. He indicated that the
Global Compact, with over 6,000 signatory businesses from 135
countries, is now the world’s largest corporate responsibility
initiative, and a vehicle for linking profits and social advancement. Civil society, academic and labour participants bring
the total to more than 8,000 participating organizations. The
Secretary-General expressed his hope that the Global Compact
become a “truly transformative movement”, reaching 20,000
participants by 2020. He also emphasized that the greatest
needs exist in the developing world, “with official development
assistance under pressure, foreign direct investment is that
much more important”. He also pointed out the importance
of partnership opportunities through which businesses can
support achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.
The New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg proclaimed
that New York City “strives to advance the principles of the
UN Global Compact every single day”. Emphasizing this point,
he outlined numerous ways in which the City of New York
is working to advance sustainability, particularly with regard
to the environment and the administration’s goal to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent by the year 2030.
Speaking on the issue of human rights, Mayor Bloomberg
stressed that business respect for human rights “earns the
consumer respect and support that no marketing or advertising
campaign can buy”. Mayor Bloomberg concluded by urging
more responsible business practices around the world. Calling
the Global Compact principles “sound business policies” he
argued that with more companies advancing principles, “we
can achieve the goal we all share, no matter who we are or
where in the world we live: Leaving our children a home that
is cleaner, freer, and more secure than the one we found.”
Lord Michael Hastings, Global Head of Citizenship and
Diversity at KPMG, served as Master of Ceremonies for the
Leaders Summit. He noted that the Summit marks the 10th
anniversary of the Global Compact and that not only is
the event an occasion for celebration, but it is also a time
to mark an important transition: social responsibility has
given way to sustainability. He explained that there is now
wide recognition of the importance of integrated processes
of long-term transformation and that this change can be
partially attributed to the Global Compact’s first ten years of
work to spread corporate responsibility globally. Our job at
the Leaders Summit and in the years ahead, he urged, is to
turn this momentum into true global change – a new era
of sustainability. •
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Session 01
// Summary Report /
Setting the
Sustainability Agenda
The first session of the Leaders Summit offered a debate on
the drivers that will most influence and accelerate corporate
integration of environmental, social, and corporate governance
issues, as covered by the UN Global Compact’s ten principles –
looking at the changing role of Governments, financial markets,
and educators, as well as climate change, global supply chains,
and societal demands. Panelists and plenary leaders from a
range of sectors – business, investors, Government, civil society,
labour, academia as well as the United Nations – discussed
that they must work individually and collectively to build a
new era of sustainability.
CEO Sustainability Survey
The plenary debate was informed by the results of the UN
Global Compact-Accenture CEO Study 2010, which revealed
that 93 percent of CEOs see sustainability as important to their
company’s future success. According to CEOs, the sustainability landscape is changing and the shape of a new era of
sustainability is coming into view. In the face of rising global
competition, technological change, and the most serious economic downturn in nearly a century, corporate commitment
to the principles of sustainability remains strong throughout
the world. These are among the key findings in the study,
which represents the largest survey of CEOs ever conducted
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on the topic of sustainability – with 766 CEOs of United
Nations Global Compact companies surveyed, and extensive
interviews conducted with an additional 100 CEOs as well as
business and civil society leaders.
The drivers and approaches to sustainability are changing.
The UN Global Compact-Accenture CEO Study 2010 found
that CEOs see education and climate change as the issues
most critical to the future success of their businesses. In 2007,
education was the top development issue in the minds of CEOs.
Concerns about education remain prevalent in 2010 and are
primarily focused on the failures of education systems, the
status of talent pipelines, and the capability of future leaders
to manage sustainability. Seventy-two percent of executives
identified education as one of the critical development issues
for the future success of their businesses; perhaps unsurprisingly, climate change was second at 66 percent.
Increasingly, responding to climate change is seen not only as
a means of managing risk but also an opportunity for growth,
capitalizing on the growing demand for products and services
that address environmental concerns.
The ways in which CEOs are addressing sustainability issues
are also changing. According to the CEO Study, there are
>>
Moderator: Charles O. Holliday, Jr., Chairman, Bank of America // Presenting the UN Global Compact-Accenture CEO
Study 2010: Mark Foster, Group Chief Executive, Accenture // Panelists: Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever // Mary
Robinson, President, Realizing Rights: The Ethical Globalization Initiative // Philip Jennings, General Secretary, UNI Global Union
// Donald MacDonald, Chair, Principles for Responsible Investment // Carolyn Woo, Dean, Mendoza College of Business, University
of Notre Dame // H.E. Mr. Arun Maira, Member of Planning Commission, Planning Commission of India // Plenary Leaders: Chey
Tae-won, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, SK // Daniel R. Katz, Chair, Rainforest Alliance // Hans Küng, President, Global
Ethic Foundation // Michael Rose, Chief Executive Partner, Allens Arthur Robinson // Luis Carlos Villegas, Chairman, ANDI
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Panelist Quotations
1 Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever: “Consumers increasingly want to be real sure that the products they buy
are sustainably produced and that they are doing good not only
for themselves but for the planet as a whole.”
Mary Robinson, President, Realizing Rights – The Ethical
Globalization Initiative: “Business and civil society work together more now because we do have a common purpose and
the Global Compact is helping to bring us together.”
5 H.E. Mr. Arun Maira, Member of Planning Commission,
Planning Commission of India: “We know that we can’t do it
alone. We have to do it in partnerships with business, with civil
society and also investors, the labor unions and the business
schools.”
2
Donald MacDonald, Chair, Principles for Responsible
Investment: “Parts of the corporate world are still not communicating the issues of sustainability and ESG sufficiently well and
this is a challenge for both the investor and the corporate community.”
Philip Jennings, General Secretary, UNI Global Union:
“The message from trade unions is clear: We want to deepen and
widen our engagement with the business community to find solutions. We are a partner to bring solutions.”
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4 Carolyn Woo, Dean, Mendoza College of Business,
University of Notre Dame: “Business must be our learning partner. We need you as the research site to develop new knowledge
and case studies, and importantly we need you as mentors and
advisors so that you could reach out to the university leaders.”
Charles O. Holliday Jr., Moderator of the session: “When you
leave this room we want to have shifted your rich knowledge of
sustainability to high definition. We want to share the very latest
perspective so that you can go back to your organization and put
this to work to make the difference for our common objectives.”
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Mark Foster, Group Chief Executive, Accenture: “Technology, globalization and climate change, to name but a few, are
reshaping the contours of the global economy and rewriting the
sustainability agenda.”
8
Session 01
// Summary Report /
three key ways that strategies are shifting as we move toward
a new era of sustainability:
1.Consumers are increasingly driving company strategies for
developing sustainable products and services.
2.CEOs acknowledge the critical role that innovative, leadingedge technologies are playing in advancing the sustainability agenda – in areas such as climate change (e.g., using
smart technologies such as grids and meters) and in terms
of increased transparency through social media platforms.
3.Businesses realize that today’s global challenges are too
complex and broad to address alone. Seventy-eight percent
of CEOs believe that companies should engage in industry
collaborations and multi-stakeholder partnerships to address
development goals.
vital role to play in bringing different stakeholders together
in the pursuit of shared goals and to help companies share
best practices as they work toward improving their ability to
deliver on critical execution challenges. Additionally, initiatives
such as the Principles for Responsible Management Eduction
(PRME) are well positioned to embed corporate sustainability
in research and curricula. Executives are willing to step up to
the challenges ahead, and they recognize that – as the Global
Compact celebrates its 10th anniversary – this is “the end of
the beginning” and not “the beginning of the end” along the
path to a more sustainable future.
A New Sustainability Era on the Horizon
How long will it take before the majority of companies worldwide
create this new era in which sustainability is fully integrated
across their global footprints? Fifty-four percent of CEOs surveyed feel that this tipping point is only a decade away, while
80 percent believe it will occur within 15 years – an optimistic
view that was seemingly unthinkable in 2007.
Corporate responsibility has always evolved within the broader
context of politics, power, markets and technological change,
and it has responded to the notion that primary business
objectives and the greater good can be aligned in a way that
benefits both. A confluence of factors – notably the financial
crisis and climate change – have finally pushed this agenda
toward the tipping point. It is now widely understood that our
globalized marketplace requires a stronger ethical orientation,
better caretaking of the common good, and more comprehensive management of risks.
However, progress toward this destination is by no means guaranteed, or irreversible, and will require leaders to overcome
several serious challenges, both through their own actions and
in collaboration with stakeholders. In order to overcome these
challenges and accelerate toward the tipping point to full integration of sustainability into core business, a number of necessary
conditions need to be put in place. The Global Compact has a
CEOs recognize that a new era of sustainability will entail a
number of business imperatives and will change the face of
competition; companies will need to develop a broader sense
of what value-creation means to society as a whole. There is
widespread agreement among stakeholders on what a new era of
sustainability will look like. It is one where sustainability is fully
integrated into the strategy and operations of a company. •
The Role of the UN Global Compact
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Plenary Leader Reflections
Shared learning is crucial. That was the key message from plenary leaders of session 1. Chey Tae-won 1 , chairman and CEO
of SK, stressed the role of the Local Networks around the world. “Great synergies can be expected from the cooperation
of the networks of China, Japan and Korea.“ Meanwhile, Hans Küng 2 , president of the Global Ethic Foundation, called
attention to cultural differences that have to be respected. “To avoid future economic crisis we need not only legal reforms
but globally valid ethical principles as standards for economic activities.” Michael Rose 3 , chief executive partner of Allens
Arthur Robinson, and Luis Carlos Villegas 4 , chairman of ANDI, agreed that impulses have to come from within the
business sector. Both trade associations and legal advisors can serve as mediators and facilitators to share experiences
and solutions. Villegas: “Business associations are the right place to share good sustainability initiatives.” Daniel R. Katz 5 ,
chair of the Rainforest Alliance, saw consumers as a critical driver in helping shape company behaviour and called for better and more
reliable certification standards; transparency and the inclusion of consumers as the best ways to build trust and credibility.
roundtable discussions
perspectives & recommendations
Seated at roundtables, all leaders Summit participants discussed actions that could accelerate change towards a
new era of sustainability. the following charts summarize the most common perspectives and recommendations.
What actions can key stakeholders take to accelerate change toward the tipping point, defined as
the point at which a majority of companies around the world integrate sustainability as covered in
the Global Compact?
business actions
Government actions
Civil Society actions
42%
60%
70%
Share risks and development,
integrate the supply chain and
small companies
build a good informal/legal
framework (guide business/soft
regulation)
educate consumers
39%
37%
40%
Invest in education and
responsibility of employees
and consumers
educate consumers and
employees
Keep raising the notion of
sustainability
30%
11%
20%
link working with nGos, civil
society, Governments and other
companies
Foster development through
incentives
be more cooperative and less
combative
How do you think the Global Compact can help achieve the tipping point?
42%
38%
27%
Strengthen the profile of the
Global Compact / show clear
benefits of joining / build a label
Share best practice and guide
companies / create tools
Communicate success / create a
competitive race to the top
39%
36%
Coordinate efforts with all
stakeholders / empower dialog
transfer ideas and visions
at the national and regional
levels / local networks / “local
summits”
Session 02
// Summary Report /
Leading the Change
The second session of the Leaders Summit focused on driving higher levels of corporate responsibility performance by
companies – whether just starting on the path of sustainability or at the cutting-edge of practice. The Blueprint for
Corporate Sustainability Leadership was launched at the
Summit and introduced in plenary as a model to help both
broaden and deepen sustainability implementation – with
criteria for leadership-level practices identified. Plenary and
roundtable discussions focused on the Blueprint – seeking to
understand key elements, and how it could best be employed
to drive sustainability management and performance to the
next level by Global Compact participants.
Second, in a world of uncertainty, complexity and volatility, a
new level of performance is needed in order to address key global
challenges and to deliver on the sustainability promise.
In recognition of these factors, the Global Compact Office set
about to develop a Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability Leadership — rooted in the realities of the coming era and based
on the need to achieve higher levels of performance, impact,
and collective action. The Blueprint was unveiled during this
session, providing all Global Compact stakeholders the opportunity to discuss its application and implications.
Understanding the Blueprint
Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability Leadership
The growth of the Global Compact reflects the ever-increasing
adoption of corporate sustainability principles and tenets
by companies of all sizes, sectors and geographies. However,
corporate sustainability has not penetrated the majority of
companies operating in markets around the world. In other
words, the global tipping point has not yet been reached. But
it is within sight.
The Global Compact’s ten years of experience has revealed two
critical lessons: First, that advanced performance by leader
companies offers crucial inspiration for those at the lower rungs
of the “sustainability pyramid”; resulting in a race-to-the-top.
20
The Blueprint offers participants a model for achieving higher
levels of performance and generating enhanced value through
the Global Compact. It allows companies and their stakeholders
to assess progress with respect to their commitment, strategy
and implementation and to communicate effectively as they
ascend the learning and performance curve. In the context of
the Blueprint, corporate sustainability is defined as a company’s
delivery of long-term value in financial, social, environmental
and ethical terms. It thus covers all principles and issue areas
of the Global Compact.
Grounded in the core commitments made by participating
companies, the Blueprint includes aspects of leadership
>>
Moderator: Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman, Foundation for the Global Compact // Panelists: Professor John Ruggie, UN
Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Business and Human Rights // José Sergio Gabrielli de Azevedo, Chief
Executive Officer, Petrobras // Professor Wiseman Lumkile Nkuhlu, Member of the Board, AngloGold Ashanti, and President,
International Organisation of Employers // Peter Solmssen, Member of the Managing Board and General Counsel, Siemens AG //
Ashok Vemuri, Executive Council Member, Infosys Technologies Limited // Plenary Leaders: Hans Skov Christensen, Director
General and CEO, Confederation of Danish Industries // Dr. Seung-Han Lee, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Samsung
Tesco, Homeplus Group // Jian Liu, Executive Board Member, China National Offshore Oil Corporation // Martin Skancke, Director
General, Norwegian Pension Fund // Robert Greenhill, Managing Director and Chief Business Officer, World Economic Forum // Dr.
Martha Tilaar, Founder, Martha Tilaar Group
1
2
3
4
5
6
Panelist Quotations
Professor John Ruggie, UN Special Representative of
the Secretary-General on Business and Human Rights:
“For leaders, the era of declaratory corporate responsibility is behind us. We are now in the era of companies having to know and
to show that their actions are aligned with their verbal commitments.”
Professor Wiseman Lumkile Nkuhlu, Member of
the Board, AngloGold Ashanti and President, International
Organisation of Employers: “The greatest benefit of the Global
Compact is that it inspired business to adopt very holistic visions
about their role in society. The most critical step now is moving
forward from that commitment to action.”
2 José Sergio Gabrielli de Azevedo, Chief Executive
Officer, Petrobras: “As big companies, we should not rely only
on our own activities. We should use the procurement activities
that we have to move and lead our supply chain to be also committed to the ten principles.”
5 Peter Solmssen, Member of the Managing Board and
General Counsel, Siemens AG: “One of my key messages here
today is that three years into this, knowing we are clean and
fighting corruption, we are operating a record high level of profitability.”
Ashok Vemuri, Executive Council Member, Infosys
Technologies Limited: “It is an excellent framework and I hope
it will be used as such in order to define, to measure, and to
assess performance against strategies and commitments to
provide long-term business value from an ethical, socially acceptable, financially stable, and environmentally sustainable
fashion.”
Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Moderator of the session: “The
Blueprint does not entail any new requirements. It simply
presents a definition of what leadership looks like. It is rooted in
the twin commitments of the Global Compact – that everyone
implement the ten principles and undertake actions in support
of broader UN goals and issues. I think it’s simple, straightforward and high-level, but it’s also very practical.”
1
3
4
6
Session 02
// Summary Report /
that are considered key to maximizing results with respect to
these commitments. It was important to participants that the
Blueprint not entail new commitments for companies, but be
firmly rooted in the fundamental commitments that businesses
make upon joining.
The Blueprint outlines a model for corporate sustainability
leadership that offers an aspirational but attainable strategy
for companies to generate maximum value through the Global
Compact. All participating companies are invited and urged
to review the Blueprint and endorse the Blueprint. •
The Blueprint encompasses three distinct but overlapping and
synergistic dimensions:
1.Implementing the Ten Principles into Strategies
and Operations;
2.Taking Action in Support of Broader UN Goals and
Implementing the
Issues;
Ten Principles into
Strategies and Operations
3.Engaging with the Global Compact
Facilitating Leadership
The Global Compact recognizes the need to bolster
initiatives, resources, and other assets that appeal
to the needs and aspirations of companies. This has
been accomplished, to a modest extent, through
issue working groups and guidance materials, as
well as the creation of special initiatives such as
Caring for Climate, the CEO Water Mandate, Business and Peace, and the Women’s Empowerment
Principles.
1. Full Coverage and
Integration Across Principles
1. Core Business Contributions
to UN Goals and Issues
2. Management Policies
and Procedures
3. Mainstreaming into
Corporate Functions and
Business Units
4. Value Chain
Implementation
At the Leaders Summit a variety of new resources were launched
which guide participants on what constitutes leadership practices in relation to particular issue areas, including women’s
empowerment, environmental stewardship, reporting on
anti-corruption, supply chain sustainability, and responsible
business in conflict-affected and high-risk areas.
Taking Action
in Support of Broader
UN Goals and Issues
2. Strategic Social Investments
and Philanthropy
CEO Commitment
and Leadership
3. Advocacy and Public
Policy Engagement
Board Adoption and
Oversight
Stakeholder Engagement
4. Partnerships and
Collective Action
Transparency
and Disclosure
Engaging with
the UN Global Compact
1. Local Networks and Subsidiary Engagement
2. Global and Local Working Groups
3. Issue-Based and Sector Initiatives
4. Promotion and Support of
23
1
2
3
4
5
6
Corporate leaders are interested in developing markets, and consumers are the key to success – so said Robert Greenhill 1 ,
managing director and chief business officer of the World Economic Forum. The question then is how business targets these
markets – with respect to society, employees, and competitors, said Dr. Seung-Han Lee 2 , chairman and CEO of Samsung Tesco/
Homeplus Group. Dr. Martha Tilaar 3 , founder of the Martha Tilaar Group, added that a company’s strategy has to seek a balance
between cost-effectiveness, responsibility, and cultural respect. This is a perspective where financial markets are not only helpful
but essential. Most investors today see the link between sustainability and revenue, said Martin Skancke 4 , director general of
the Norwegian Pension Fund. He added that the UN Global Compact guidelines are very useful for this, a point agreed upon by
Jian Liu 5 , executive board member of China National Offshore Oil Corporation, and Hans Skov Christensen 6 , director general
and CEO of the Confederation of Danish Industries. Liu added that regarding investments, especially in high-risk areas, there was
a call for the inclusion of the ten principles. Christensen said that the Global Compact has to improve its tools – make them less
academic and more practical to better support SMEs.
Seated at roundtables, all leaders Summit participants discussed key actions to accelerate leadership practices.
the following charts summarize the most common perspectives and recommendations.
What aspects of Corporate Sustainability Leadership do you
consider to be particularly important?
58%
31%
21%
embed sustainability into
structure and culture of the
organization
Create visions and
performance
educate consumers /
employees / younger generation
49%
28%
20%
transparency / communicate
business case
Integrate employees in
company strategy
Supply-chain implementation
36%
24%
leadership
“top-down” (internal)
engage stakeholders
Having introduced the Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability Leadership, how can the Global
Compact best facilitate the spreading of leadership practices?
57%
35%
27%
enlarge local networks
better cooperation with other
initiatives and Governments to
provide a good framework
use the local networks to push
large companies’ leadership and
share best practice
40%
28%
Communicate success
(“Sustainability award,” GC leader:
gold level, silver level, etc.)
Share good practice
Session 03
// Summary Report /
Achieving Development
The third session explored the ways in which business
can strengthen its role in contributing to development and
the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) – making linkages to climate change, peace and good governance, and
introducing strengthened disclosure and impact assessment
mechanisms.
In September 2000 world leaders came together at United Nations
Headquarters to adopt the Millennium Declaration, committing
their nations to a new global partnership to reduce extreme
poverty and setting out a series of time-bound targets – with
a deadline of 2015 – that have become known as the MDGs.
Much remains to be done – especially with negative impacts
from climate change, food crises and the global economic
downturn turning back advances.
The session stressed the need for greater private sector engagement – both as individual companies, but also collectively
and in partnership with the UN and Governments. The UN
acknowledges the significant contributions of the private sector to humanitarian and development objectives – and their
potential for even greater scale – both through independent
efforts and in partnership with the UN, Governments, civil society organizations, academic institutions or other entities.
A growing number of UN organizations are increasingly offering opportunities for private sector engagement, especially
to advance the MDGs. Panelists and plenary leaders from a
range of sectors developed recommendations regarding how
to create an enabling environment for responsible business to
grow and scale up efforts to contribute to the MDGs. Recommendations included:
A Global Compact for Development
Poverty is a profound threat to global security, peace and building strong markets. Business can and must strengthen its role
in finding strategic and effective solutions to combat global
poverty, hunger and disease. Framed around the publication
“A Global Compact for Development”, the plenary debate and
roundtable discussions demonstrated the expanding capability of the public and private sectors to address development
challenges and highlighted promising initiatives with the
potential to have even greater impact with scale.
26
Invest Long Term & Be Profitable: To reach the MDGs, investment and business growth in developing countries is needed
on a much larger scale. This is especially the case for the Least
Developed Countries, which are generally characterized by a
small and enervated private sector.
Implement the Ten Principles: Implementation of the ten
principles constitutes a direct and valuable contribution to
development. Companies that uphold the effective abolition
of child labour, for example, are well positioned to help
>>
Moderator: Jeffrey Sachs, Director, The Earth Institute, Columbia University // Panelists: Sarhad Haffar, General Manager,
Emaar Syria // Anne Lauvergeon, Chief Executive Officer, AREVA // Paolo Scaroni, Chief Executive Officer, eni // Jeremy Hobbs,
Executive Director, OXFAM International // Zhou Zhongshu, President, China Minmetals Corporation // H.E. Chief Emeka Wogu,
Minister of Labour and Productivity, Nigeria // Special Speaker: Tommy Hilfiger, Principal Designer, Tommy Hilfiger Group //
Plenary Leaders: Ajit Gulabchand, Chairman and Managing Director, Hindustan Construction Company Ltd. // Gustavo Pérez
Berlanga, Executive Board Member, Cafeterias Toks S.A. de C.V. // Yoshimasa Takao, Director and Senior Managing Executive
Officer, Sumitomo Chemical Co., Ltd. // Dr. Hamadoun I. Touré, Secretary-General, ITU // Jean-Pascal Tricoire, President & Chief
Executive Officer, Schneider Electric
1
4
2
3
6
5
7
Panelist Quotations
1 Sarhad Haffar, General Manager, Emaar Syria: “We have
created a council to lead, advise and stir the network and gave
us a national flavor to the UNDP leadership. This backbone enabled us to encourage other NGOs, businesses and Governmental
entities to buy in and to support the growth of the Global Compact network.”
Anne Lauvergeon, Chief Executive Officer, AREVA: “Diversity is key for successful companies, key in terms of performance and key for innovation. I am deeply convinced that it is important for companies to advance, to push women and bridge
the gender gap.”
2
Zhou Zhongshu, President, China Minmetals
Corporation: “We have integrated the mining industry into the
local communities of Laos to create more value. The per capita
income thus has risen from (USD) $60 to over (USD) $500.”
3
Jeremy Hobbs, Executive Director, OXFAM International:
“Business does have an incredibly important role in directly supporting the MDGs through the creation of decent, secure jobs
4
and wealth. It also has a role in involving producers in fair terms
of the supply chain.”
Paolo Scaroni, Chief Executive Officer, eni: “Let me give you
an example of how sustainability and doing business go hand in
hand for us. In Africa, we are developing a project aimed at turning a problem – gas flaring – into an opportunity for the local
population to gain access to electricity, a keystone of social and
economic development.”
5
H.E. Chief Emeka Wogu, Minister of Labour and
Productivity, Nigeria: “The Nigerian Government has been able
to promote certain laws that will encourage the private sector to
support the MDGs. There are new regulations that will drive the
private sector in this direction.”
6
7 Prof. Jeffrey Sachs, Moderator of the session: “The only
way that we can have seven billion people on this planet – living
sustainably and peacefully – is if we ensure that the best of our
knowledge in technology and in management skills reaches the
whole planet.
Session 03
// Summary Report /
more children receive at least basic education. Similarly, businesses that work against corruption in all its forms contribute
to the elimination of what is one of the single-most important
barriers to development today.
Develop Inclusive Business Models: Companies that engage
the poorest segments of the population – often called the “Base
of the Pyramid”– as suppliers, distributors or other types of
business partners can help generate income and stimulate
entrepreneurship. Similarly, companies that develop safe and
affordable products for the poor and market them in innovative ways can help meet basic needs, increase productivity and
raise the standard of living of the poor.
Social Investment & Philanthropy: In many countries, businesses have traditionally offered different types of financial
support to local communities and the poor, which continues to
be a significant way for companies to contribute to social and
economic development. Companies increasingly are identifying
and supporting synergies between core business imperatives
and the needs of societies, that have a positive effect on both.
ing on their own, they are most likely to be successful if they
join industry peers, NGOs, the UN and others in partnerships
and collective action. Moderator Prof. Jeffrey Sachs, noted the
substantial progress that has been made in the area of UNbusiness collaboration over the past 10 years; highlighting
some of the most promising trends and recent developments
including the website business.un.org.
A Ministerial Statement articulating how Governments can
further support business engagement on development and the
MDGs, agreed upon during a Ministerial Session at the Leaders
Summit on 23 June, was introduced during this session. Based
on this statement, participants discussed how Governments
can further improve the enabling environment for responsible
business to continue to grow.
In addition, during the session two new initiatives were
launched – the Women’s Empowerment Principles and the
Principles for Social Investment (PSI). These initiatives, which
provide a direct opportunity for business contribution to
development, were broadly supported. •
Advocacy & Public Policy Engagement: Corporate leaders
can contribute significantly to development by participating
in summits, conferences and other important public policy
interactions related to sustainable development. Companies can
also play an important role by calling for the strengthening of
public institutions and their administrative capacity to bridge
Government gaps and improve the enabling environment.
Partnerships & Collective Action: While companies can, and
do, make significant contributions to development when actGlobal Compact Leaders summit 2010 //
29
1
2
3
4
5
There is a clear link between the MDGs and the ten principles of the Global Compact, said Gustavo Pérez Berlanga 1 , executive
board member of Cafeterias Toks. What is lacking is the inclusion of more companies. But how can this be achieved? Plenary
leaders gave two practical examples: Yoshimasa Takao 2 , director and senior managing executive officer of Sumitomo Chemical,
described the mosquito nets that his company produces to fight diseases in poor countries. Access to water is another crucial
component, both for healthcare and food security, said Ajit Gulabchand 3 , chairman and managing director of Hindustan
Construction Company, an active company in the CEO Water Mandate. This initiative, developed by the Global Compact, offers
business leaders opportunities to share experiences and know-how. To bring successful solutions to the poor and see them as
customers, we need new and innovative business concepts for the “bottom of the pyramid”: so said Jean-Pascal Tricoire 4 ,
president and CEO of Schneider Electric. This does not mean charity, but investment, added Dr. Hamadoun I. Touré 5 , SecretaryGeneral of ITU. Information and communication technology are the key for achieving the MDGs, he said, and the Global Compact
has a crucial role in bringing together industry members to take actions.
Seated at roundtables, all leaders Summit participants discussed how business with other key stakeholders can
best contribute to sustainable development and the mdGs. the following charts summarize the most common
perspectives and recommendations.
What trends do you think hold the greatest potential for contributing to
sustainable development and the MDGs?
48%
38%
26%
Company partnerships and
supply chain partnership
networking
Intergration of CSr in corporate
strategy “Sustainability as
business strategy”
43%
29%
puplic private partnership
(ppp)
education
What more can be done by business, Governments, civil society and the UN?
31%
19%
16%
partnerships with supply chain,
nGos, ppp and other companies
Support local networks
Governmental framework that
drive companies that work toward
the mdGs
30%
19%
push the Global Compact
un must push the dialog
Commitments
// Summary Report /
Contribution to
Development
The Leaders Summit provided companies a platform to demonstrate how they are making a contribution to development
and the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Participants
were encouraged to come to the Summit prepared to share a
new commitment or announcement. Approximately 25 % of
companies at the Summit made a corporate commitment to
support UN development objectives. Among these, 50 % cited
that the company would engage in partnership with the UN, an
NGO or other organization to advance a development project.
Overall the corporate commitments made at the Summit address each of the eight MDGs. The majority of commitments
address MDG 1, eradication of huger and poverty, and MDG
7, ensure environmental sustainability. These commitments
reflect various activities each with a strong potential for wide
impact. The majority of activities will be implemented at the
core business level; several commitments involved both social
investment and advocacy activities.
Sustainability Tree: Further increasing the interactivity of
the Summit, participants were invited to make promises of
either a personal or professional nature through the Sustainability Tree. Throughout the Summit, participants transcribed
promises and lifted them into the Sustainability Tree.
UN Partnerships: Companies were urged to consider engaging
in existing UN programmes that contribute to the MDGs and
would greatly benefit from additional corporate participation.
Such partnerships are aimed at eradicating poverty and hunger;
promoting gender equality and empowering women; improving the health of women and children, and helping to ensure
environmental sustainability. The full list of partnership can
be found at www.business.un.org •
Leaders Livestream: Participants were encouraged to record
on-camera commitments via the Leaders Livestream, an audiovisual channel for Summit participants to broadcast their
updates or announcements to a global audience. These statements were streamed live via UN webcast and posted to the
Leaders Summit Blog.
32
At the Leaders Summit, commitments were made by companies
and other organizations to advance sustainability and critical
related areas.
Children
Jordan Aviation Group (Jordan)
Crime Reduction
SingleHop, Inc. (United States)
Disaster Recovery
Fairleigh Dickinson University (United States)
Education
Aspirations Education Pvt Ltd. (Sri Lanka)
Benedictine University (United States)
Griffith University (Australia)
Istanbul Bilgi University (Turkey)
TMA (Egypt)
Enabling Environment
OECD (International)
Environmental Stewardship
Empresa de Energia de Bogota (Colombia)
Latin American Quality Institute (Panama)
Marshalls plc (United Kingdom)
SingleHop, Inc. (United States)
China Petroleum and Chemical Corporation - Sinopec (China)
Labour
Tolaram Corporation Pte. Ltd. (Singapore)
Global Compact
Fairklima Capital (China)
Federation of Uganda Employers (Uganda)
Istanbul Bilgi University (Turkey)
Steel Authority of India Limited (India)
Lifeworth Consulting (United Kingdom)
Rayess Kingdom Group (Syrian Arab Republic)
RBI – Responsible Business Initiative (Pakistan)
Stratego Communications Corp. (Panama)
Transparency Italy (Italy)
Climate
BNP Paribas (France)
Credit Suisse (Switzerland)
Infosys Technologies Ltd. (India)
International Post Corporation (Belgium)
Mondofragilis Group (France)
Novo Nordisk A/S (Denmark)
Octaga Green Power & Sugar Ltd. (India)
Paharpur Business Centre & Software Technology
Incubator Park (India)
Swiss Reinsurance Company (Switzerland)
Gender
City and County of San Francisco (United States)
EVE-olution Foundation Inc. (France)
Mondofragilis Group (France)
Novo Nordisk A/S (Denmark)
TMA (Egypt)
Reporting
SABMiller Plc (United Kingdom)
Responsible Investment
New Zealand Superannuation Fund (New Zealand)
Supply Chain
Maxibit Worldwide AB (Sweden)
Toms Gruppen A/S (Denmark)
Sustainable Development
Engineering and Management Consulting (United States)
eni (Italy)
Forensic Pathways Limited (United Kingdom)
LG Electronics, Inc. (Korea, Republic of)
Reputation Dynamics, Inc. (United States)
SABMiller Plc (United Kingdom)
Grupo Financiero Scotiabank Inverlat (Mexico)
Titan Cement Company (Greece)
Tommy Hilfiger Group (United States)
Universidad del Pacifico (Ecuador)
Water
Grundfos Management A/S (Denmark)
Infosys Technologies Ltd. (India)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Leaders Livestream Quotations
Tommy Hilfiger, Principal Designer of the Tommy Hilfiger
Group: “We all have a responsibility. This responsibility affects
the entire world but it really saves the lives of hundreds of thousands of people.”
Mr. Kamal Meattle, CEO of Paharpur Business Centre:
“We wish to demonstrate that the building industry can reduce
energy consumption from 40 percent today to 10 percent in the
future.”
Mr. Jesper Moller, CEO of Toms Gruppen A/S:
“I am a strong believer in the Global Compact. I believe that companies and organizations should subscribe to it, embrace it, and
try to do their part to work toward achieving the Millennium Development Goals.”
Ms. Anne-Marree O’Connor, Head of Responsible
Investment of New Zealand Superannuation Fund: “I encourage companies to sign up to the UN Global Compact, as [the
principles] are really good benchmarks for stakeholders, investors and companies to meet international standards and move
their companies forward.”
1
2
3 Ms. Lise Kingo, Executive Vice President of Novo
Nordisk A/S: “It is time to accelerate, so we have signed up to
the Women’s Empowerment Principles because we believe that
they will be crucial to create global prosperity.”
Captain Mohammad Al-Khashman, Chairman and
CEO of Jordan Aviation: “We are partners with UNICEF in supporting children, and preventing violence against children in Jordan.”
5
6
Ms. Dora Patricia Hoyos, Executive Director of
Fundacion El Nogal: “We invite all Colombian companies, especially the small and medium-size businesses, to be part of this
global strategy.”
7
4
Mr. Manafa Shaffi Masai, Federation of Uganda Employers:
“The Leaders Summit has provided huge knowledge and experience on what we can do in terms of building our Local Network.”
8
Gala Dinner
// Summary Report /
10th Anniversary Gala Dinner
Marking the 10th anniversary of the launch of the UN
Global Compact in July 2000, the Gala Dinner highlighted
the milestones, champions, and best practices that have been
central in making the UN Global Compact the world’s largest
corporate responsibility initiative, and ultimately helping to
advance United Nations goals.
Welcome Toast – H.E. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations
Secretary-General: The Secretary-General proposed a toast
in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the UN Global Compact, calling for “many more years of partnership in building
a more sustainable future”. Noting the rich discussions and
debate occurring on the first day of the Summit, the SecretaryGeneral shared his positive outlook for the next decade of the
initiative. “There is nothing we cannot achieve if we put our
minds to it,” he declared.
Video Address – H.E. Kofi Annan, former United Nations
Secretary-General: In recorded remarks Mr. Annan congratulated the Global Compact office and Secretary-General Ban for
the continued growth and strength of the initiative. He recalled
the launch in 2000, indicating that while the early days were
marked by mutual suspicion between the UN and the private
sector, over the past 10 years each has come to recognize the
value offered through collaboration. He encouraged all to
remain committed to the Global Compact and to now take
this commitment to the next level.
36
Remarks – Georg Kell, Executive Director,
UN Global Compact: Mr. Kell provided perspective on the
growth of the Global Compact over the past 10 years. Underscoring the humble beginning of the initiative, he praised
early joiners for their confidence and courage in taking on
the commitment. Ten years on, the initiative has grown in
collective strength and now is driving the global corporate
sustainability movement.
Remarks – Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman,
Foundation for the Global Compact: Championing the
Foundation for the Global Compact, Sir Mark Moody-Stuart
emphasized the importance of the Foundation to supporting
the efforts of the Global Compact Office. He noted that contributing to the Foundation is one of the many important ways
for companies to demonstrate their commitment to advancing
the Global Compact.
Presentation of Awards: During the Gala Dinner, the Global
Compact Office honoured ten individuals for their extraordinary
efforts over the past decade to support the Global Compact
in a range of domains – at the country level, in Government, the United Nations, the business community and in
the corporate responsibility movement. These ten champions
(listed at right) represent the hard work undertaken by Global
Compact stakeholders around the world, and especially those
attending the Summit. •
Award Winners (Back row, left to right): Aron Cramer, President and Chief Executive Officer, Business for Social Responsibility // Georg Kell, Executive Director, UN Global Compact,
presented the awards // Klaus Leisinger, President and Managing Director, Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development (accepting award on behalf of Daniel Vasella, Chairman
and Chief Executive Officer, Novartis AG) // Chen Ying, Director, Beijing Rong Zhi Institute of Corporate Social Responsibility China, Network Representative, Global Compact China
Network // Martin Dahinden, Director-General, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (accepting award on behalf of Olivier Chave, Head of Division – Global Institutions, Swiss
Agency for Development and Cooperation SDC) // John Ruggie, UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Business and Human Rights // (Front row, left to right): James
Kearney, Partner, Latham and Watkins LLP // Martha Tilaar, Chief Executive Officer, Martha Tilaar Group // UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon congratulated award winners // Uddesh
Kohli, Network Representative, Global Compact Society India // Frederick Dubee, former Senior Advisor to the UN Global Compact // Robert Orr, United Nations Assistant SecretaryGeneral for Policy Coordination and Strategic Planning in the Executive Office // Entertainment: The evening’s entertainment was provided by “The Boys and Girls Choir of Harlem
Alumni Ensemble”.
Ministerial Session
// Summary Report /
Governments Urge Stronger
Business Engagement on Sustainability
and Development
A Ministerial Session was held on 23 June as part of the
Leaders Summit. The session, opened by United Nations
Deputy Secretary-General Dr. Asha-Rose Migiro, convened
over 125 ministers and other high-level Government officials
who made a strong call for corporate responsibility. High-level
representatives of more than 40 Governments issued a Ministerial Statement recognizing the crucial role of Governments in
promoting corporate responsibility and engaging the private
sector in achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
During the session, Government representatives encouraged
the private sector to contribute to sustainability and development through market-based approaches that further economic,
social and environmental progress. Governments can support
this by creating an enabling environment, highlighting best
practice, raising awareness, providing technical assistance, and
supporting the development of tools and capacity.
Government representatives committed to partnering with
business and cooperating with multi-stakeholder initiatives
to achieve development objectives, and advance scalable solutions in ways that have the potential to go beyond what each
38
stakeholder can deliver individually. Session participants acknowledged voluntary initiatives, such as the Global Compact,
as powerful complements to regulation, while recognizing that
voluntary initiatives are not a substitute for effective regulation. The Global Compact was recognized as a means not only
to motivate business to adopt a responsible approach to management, but also to engage business in finding constructive,
inclusive and innovative solutions to global challenges.
At the Ministerial Session, a background report was launched
on the role of Governments in promoting corporate responsibility and private sector engagement in development. In this
report Botswana, China, Denmark, Germany, and Mexico are
mentioned as innovative examples of both public policy for
corporate responsibility and engaging the private sector in
development. The report, Role of Governments in Promoting
Corporate Responsibility and Private Sector Engagement in
Development, was prepared by the Global Compact in collaboration with the Bertelsmann Foundation. •
View the Ministerial Statement on page 54.
Quotations
Government Donor Group
The Global Compact wishes to thank Governments that have,
over time, generously supported the initiative by contributing
to the Global Compact Trust Fund:
Brian Mikkelsen, Minister for Economic and Business
Affairs of Denmark: “It is crucial that Governments take
action in this field, and I hope that this Statement will inspire Governments all over the world. Denmark is actively
supporting the UN Global Compact and the UN-supported
Principles for Responsible Investments - because they’re
globally recognized and allow companies and investors
to work with corporate responsibility in a business-driven
way.”
Arun Maira, Member of the Planning Commission
of India: “The Ministerial Statement will break new ground.
Based on the experience made and lessons learned, the
Statement spells out how best Governments can advance
the role of business in support of sustainable development.
The Statement gives full recognition to the critical role the
private sector has in shaping the future.”
Sweden
Norway
Switzerland
Denmark
Spain
Germany
United Kingdom
Italy
Finland
France
Republic of Korea
Colombia
China
Brazil
Side Events
// Summary Report /
VIII Annual Local Networks Forum
Over 120 participants representing 59 countries attended
the VIII Annual Local Networks Forum convened by the UN
Global Compact and the Fundació Fòrum – Barcelona Center
for the Support of the UN Global Compact.
In terms of the governance of the Annual Local Networks
Forum, networks were invited to endorse two publications
that had been circulated for review and comment in advance
of the event:
During his presentation, Mr. Soren Petersen, Head of Local
Networks and Partnerships, presented the Annual Local
Network Report 2010. The report takes stock of the work of
approximately 90 Local Networks, featuring statistics and
case examples on network governance, activities, issues and
communications.
An Introduction to Linkages between UN Global Compact
Principles and ISO 26000 Core Subjects is a high-level overview of the key linkages between the Global Compact’s ten
principles and the core subjects of social responsibility defined
by ISO 26000. The publication was endorsed by participants.
Looking to the future, Mr. Petersen laid out the Global Compact’s
plans to support Local Networks. Priority actions include:
•Further integration of Global Compact issues areas and Local
Networks – through increased coordination of events and
activities and larger representation by companies at future
Annual Local Networks Forum events;
•Increased resources within the Global Compact Office dedicated to the support of Local Networks;
•Inclusion of training elements (specifically related to network
management) at future regional meetings;
•Initiate and promote a Network Exchange Program to facilitate
learning and exchange of experiences; and
•Integration of the Knowledge Sharing System into the Global
Compact’s technical infrastructure.
40
Principles for Social Investment (PSI) is a set of voluntary
principles to guide the ongoing practice of social investment
by Global Compact participants. The PSI initiated discussion
and comments. It was endorsed on the agreement that revision
of the text was necessary, including the addition of stronger
wording with regard to sustainability. •
Wednesday, 23 June 2010
guide, an online assessment and learning tool, and a supply
chain website.
2nd Global Forum for Responsible Management Education:
At the central event of the Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) initiative, participants representing
business schools and other academic institutions encouraged
the private sector to emphasize societal value to the same degree
as its commitment to shareholder return. In a statement, PRME
signatories argued that: “Business must emphasize societal
and environmental value just as much as its commitment to
shareholder return. Management education must also enhance
its curricula, pedagogy, research and incentives, as well as
lead by example, to prepare organizational leaders who will
balance economic and social development.”
Launch of New Global Compact Tools for Local Networks
and Participants: Two new Global Compact resources were
introduced: The Global Compact Self Assessment Tool (a joint
initiative by the Confederation of Danish Industries, the Danish
Institute for Human Rights, the Danish Ministry of Economic
and Business Affairs, and the Danish Industrialisation Fund
for Developing Countries) and the Global Compact Dilemma
Game (sponsored by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
developed by Responsible Business Solutions and produced by
TopToy). Each will help companies both to better understand
the issues covered by the Global Compact and to prioritize the
challenges that they may face.
6th Meeting of the UN Global Compact 10th Principle Working Group: Members reviewed progress made in key areas by
sub-groups and explored additional engagement opportunities
related to implementation of the 10th Principle. There was
an agreement on the need for a push toward effective implementation at the ground level through more efforts among
participants. The working group also adopted a strategic plan
that included the following issues: funding, representation,
membership, sub-groups, and the role of Local Networks.
New York Korea Night 2010: This event provided an opportunity for Korean business leaders to interact and network
with other global figures, highlighted Global Compact activities in the Republic of Korea, and celebrated Korean culture.
At the event H.E. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon praised the
development of the Global Compact Local Network in Korea. //
Co-hosted by the Global Compact Network Korea and the Permanent
Mission of the Republic of Korea to the United Nations.
2nd Meeting of the UN Global Compact Advisory Group on
Supply Chain Sustainability: The members of the advisory
group discussed basic as well as advanced approaches to sustainable supply chain management from a global perspective.
The advisory group also discussed the launch of deliverables
for the Leaders Summit, which included an implementation
>>
41
Side Events
// Summary Report /
Thursday, 24 June 2010
Leaders Breakfast on Business and Human Rights – Looking
Ahead to the Next 10 Years: A panel discussed the United
Nations Framework for Business and Human Rights (“Protect,
Respect and Remedy”) and how Governments and companies
can benefit from and support it. Companies, including SMEs,
state-owned enterprises, and those based in emerging economies,
should be encouraged, supported, and challenged by all parties – including Government, civil society, and investors – to
further these efforts. // Hosted by the Institute for Human Rights
and Business, the Global Business Initiative on Human Rights, and the
Global Compact Network Netherlands (GCNL), with support from the
Governments of Switzerland and the Netherlands, the Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development, and the Global Compact Office.
Advancing Implementation of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in Asia-Pacific – Creating Partnerships: The aim of
this meeting was to determine how companies, Governments,
NGOs, and international organizations in Asia and the Pacific
can together advance implementation of CSR in the region.
Participants indicated that Governments should provide broad
voluntary CSR guidelines, collaborate regionally, and take
leadership in battling corruption, while multinational companies can bolster CSR standards in less-developed countries.
// Organized by the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia
and the Pacific (ESCAP), with focal points of Global Compact Local
Networks in the Asia-Pacific region.
Water – A Business Imperative: Participants at the meeting
endorsed Water Networks as a means to bring business, civil
42
society, and Government together to identify their shared
risks and discuss principled consumption of water. Water: A
Business Imperative, an initiative of the Global Compact, was
supported by businesses across a range of industry sectors and
geographical regions. // Hosted by Diageo Plc and the International
Business Leaders Forum (IBLF).
Low-Carbon Leaders – Transformative Solutions for a LowCarbon Future: With a focus on transformative solutions that
Caring for Climate signatories are implementing to ensure a
low-carbon future, discussions involved identifying opportunities and sharing experiences on how to scale-up low-carbon
technologies and solutions; the “Low-Carbon Leaders Project”
was also introduced. // Hosted by the Global Compact’s Caring for
Climate Initiative and WWF.
Putting Labour Principles into Practice at Times of Crisis:
The impact of the recent financial and economic crisis on
companies’ commitments to implement the labour principles
was discussed. Experts of the International Labour Organisation
(ILO) provided information on current trends and new ILO tools
available for companies concerning the labour principles. //
Hosted by the Global Compact Labour Working Group and ILO.
Private Sector-Led Strategy for Investment and Sustainable
Development of Haiti: Methods for collaborative investment,
leveraging public sector financing for infrastructure development, diaspora participation, and creating a network economy
in Haiti were all discussed. Numerous offers of support and
pledges of programmatic assistance were also brought forward.
Several discussions about partnerships and business arrangements were held during the session. // Hosted by the
>>
Leaders Breakfast on Business and Human Rights
Side Events
// Summary Report /
United Nations Association of Haiti, UNA-USA/Business Council for
the UN, and Fairleigh Dickinson University, in collaboration with the
Clinton Foundation.
Operationalizing the Global Compact Human Rights Principles: Two new human rights publications for business – “The
‘State of Play’ of Human Rights Due Diligence: Anticipating the
Next Five Years,” by IHRB, and “How to Do Business with Respect
for Human Rights: A Guidance Tool for Companies” – were
presented by the Global Compact Network Netherlands (GCNL).
Representatives from participating companies described their
experiences, underscoring the challenges and lessons learned.
// Organized by the Institute for Human Rights and Business and the
GCNL in collaboration with the Global Compact Office.
Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing Collective
Action against Corruption: Collective action can significantly
strengthen the efforts of businesses and other stakeholders
to fight corruption and can direct how different stakeholders
play a role in creating coalitions and making a bigger impact.
A panel presented the business case for going beyond internal
controls and engaging in collective action, thus uniting efforts
and strengthening the fight against corruption. // Led by the
World Bank Institute’s working group on Collective Action, Global Compact, Transparency International, the Center for International Private
Enterprise, the Global Advice Network, Siemens, Grant Thornton and
the Organization of American States.
UN Global Compact and Global Reporting Initiative –
Creating a Value Platform for Sustainability: The alliance
between the Global Compact and the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) represents a unique opportunity to provide a clear
44
roadmap to sustainability, and to change business practices
on a global scale. The convergence of both initiatives will
help mainstream transparency and accountability around
environmental, social and governance factors and will provide
a framework for financial analysts and other stakeholders to
identify extra-financial opportunities and risks. // Hosted by
the Global Compact and the GRI.
Friday, 25 June 2010
Global Economic Ethic Manifesto – How To Make It Operational: The Global Economic Ethic Manifesto outlines a set
of ethical standards around the concepts of humanity, nonviolence and respect for life, justice and solidarity, honesty
and tolerance, and mutual esteem and partnership. There
was agreement that initiatives such as the Global Compact
that interact at the institutional level can only be successful
if the individuals – be they managers, investors, consumers,
workers, etc. – are committed and guided by ethical values. //
Hosted by the Economic Ethics Foundation and the Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development.
Principles for Responsibility Investment – Global Compact
Breakfast on Enhancing Investor-Company Engagement:
The mission of the Principles for Responsible Investment
(PRI) is to create a culture of active ownership among investors. Investors in the room debated findings of the UN Global
Compact-Accenture CEO Study. Participants also discussed the
trend of companies receiving more questions about human
rights from pension funds, leading them to re-think their role
in contributing positively to social and economic development. // Hosted by the Principles for Responsible Invesment and the
Global Compact.
their responsibility and sustainability commitments. Businesses
were urged to lead the way forward in process negotiations
ahead of COP 16 and to amplify the business voice to advance
the climate change agenda. // Hosted by the Global Compact’s
Caring for Climate Initiative and Oxfam International.
Corporate Citizenship in Latin America: A Road to Sustainability: Attendees agreed on the need for Global Compact
participants in Latin America to increase their accountability
and engage in well-coordinated collective actions that link
businesses, Governments, and civil society. It was also acknowledged during the event that corruption is an obstacle for
investment that undermines the rule of law, reduces economic
and social development, and increases the cost of business. //
Organized by Fundació Fòrum – Barcelona Center for the Support
of the Global Compact and the Regional Center for the Support of the
Global Compact in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Innovations for the Base of the Pyramid: One of the ways
in which companies can contribute positively to alleviating
poverty and improving the lives of poor people in developing countries is through new products and services. A special
emphasis was placed on the needs of the poor (the Base of the
Pyramid) and innovations that can contribute to advancing
the MDGs. // Hosted by the Confederation of Danish Industries, the
Danish Ministry for Economy and Business Affairs, and the Global
Compact Nordic Network.
Ethical Guidelines of Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund:
Director General of the Norwegian Ministry of Finance, Mr.
Martin Skancke, presented the Norwegian Government Pension Fund and its ethical guidelines. The Pension Fund is the
second-largest sovereign wealth fund in the world, with a US$
445-billion market value (as of December 2009). // Hosted by
the Permanent Mission of Norway to the United Nations.
Leaders Breakfast on Business and Climate Change – Aligning Policy Engagement with Sustainability Efforts: This event
focused on concrete strategies to strengthen the progressive
business voice on international and national climate and energy policies. The panel discussion was centered on the wider
frame of aligning companies’ public policy engagement with
Making Human Rights Work for Business – Latest Standards
and Guidance Tools: This session featured the launch of the
revised online Guide to Human Rights Impact Assessment and
Management (HRIAM) developed by the IFC, the IBLF, and the
Global Compact. HRIAM provides detailed and practical advice
to companies on how to identify and assess the human rights
risks and impacts of their business activities; integrate the
results of the assessment into their management systems; and
ultimately improve their ability to anticipate and address the
human rights challenges of their business activities. // Hosted
by the International Finance Corporation (IFC), International Business
Leaders Forum (IBLF), and the Global Compact.
Please note that comprehensive summaries of each side event can be found
at http://www.unglobalcompact.org/NewsAndEvents/2010_Leaders_Summit/
side_events.html
45
in the Media
// Summary Report /
The Leaders Summit was widely covered by media outlets around the
world. The following is a sample of coverage.
ANSA Notiziario Generale in Italiano (Italy) 24 June 2010
Sviluppo: Scotti, Priorita’ Responsabilita’ Sociale Aziende
The Economist (UK) 22 June 2010
Business.view: Wrapped in the flag
The Guardian (UK) 24 June 2010
Corporate sustainability: Are we really cruising in
fifth gear?
Newsweek (US) 22 June 2010
The Economy: Can Sustainability Survive the Recession?
Bloomberg Businessweek (US) 22 June 2010
Study: Sustainability a Priority for CEOs
Financial Times (UK) 23 June 2010
CSR in Emerging Economies: Style Still Trumps Substance
Forbes (US) 23 June 2010
New Survey: CEOs See Sustainability Shifting From Choice
To Corporate Priority
All Africa (Nigeria) 24 June 2010
UN Urges Businesses to Craft Socially Responsible Policies
to Protect Children
Cihan News Agency (Turkey) 24 June 2010
BM Genel Sekreteri Ban: Sorunlar ancak el ele vererek çözülür
The Vancouver Sun (Canada) 24 June 2010
Supporting human rights is good business; Corporate
leaders are beginning to understand where their best
interests lie
CNN (US) 25 June 2010
Business Elite Gather at UN Conference
Xinhua General News Service (China) 25 June 2010
Global business leaders urged to engage in
development activities
India Gazette (India) 25 June 2010
Global CEOs Want Investors To Act To Create
Sustainability “Tipping Point”
Inter Press Service (Italy) 25 June 2010
U.N. Chief Warns Big Business to Play by Ethical Rules
CNBC (US) 24 June 2010
CEO Survey on Global Financial Future
Plus News Pakistan (Pakistan) 26 June 2010
UN Global Compact Gathering Ends in Pledge To Pursue
Sustainable World Economy
Eurasia Review (Spain) 24 June 2010
Responsible Investing Is Here To Stay
Notimex (Mexico) 29 June 2010
UN Urges More Investment in Developing World
46
CNBC anchor Erin Burnett greets
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
New Resources
// Summary Report /
At the Leaders Summit, a wide range of new
resources and thinking were launched. Provided
in a variety of formats – including traditional
publications and multimedia – these resources
cover all Global Compact principles and issue
areas. The resources include assessments that
take stock of progress made and key trends
related to corporate sustainability and development; sets of principles meant to inspire
greater commitment on key dimensions of
corporate sustainability; tools and guidance
on how to implement elements of corporate
sustainability; and best practices that highlight
existing and emerging practices by sustainability front-runners.
Assessments
TOOLS & GUIDANCE
Taking stock of progress made and key
trends related to corporate sustainability
and development
Materials that offer practical guidance on
how to implement elements of corporate
sustainability
UN Global Compact Annual Review –
Anniversary Edition
2
Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability
Leadership within the Global Compact
4
A New Era of Sustainability: UN Global
Compact-Accenture CEO Study 2010
3
UN Global Compact Management Model
5
A Global Compact for Development
6
Guidance on Responsible Business in
Conflict-Affected and High-Risk
Areas: A Resource for Companies and
Investors
7
United Nations Global Compact Local
Network Report 2010
The Role of Governments in Promoting
Corporate Responsibility and Private Sector
Engagement in Development
A Greener Tomorrow – How Caring for
Climate Signatories are Leading the Way to a
Low Carbon Economy
Moving Upwards: The Involvement of Boards
of Directors in the UN Global Compact
PRINCIPLES
Sets of principles meant to inspire
greater commitment on key dimensions of
corporate sustainability
Women’s Empowerment Principles –
Equality Means Business
Principles for Social Investment (PSI)
48
1
Supply Chain Sustainability:
A Practical Guide for Continuous
Improvement
Sustainable Supply Chains: Resources
and Practices
Coming of Age: UN-Private Sector
Collaboration Since 2000
Lawyers as Leaders: The Essential Role of
Legal Counsel in Corporate Sustainability
Agenda
Global Compact Participants in Latin
America and the Caribbean: Contribution to
the Millennium Development Goals
An Introduction to Linkages between UN
Global Compact Principles and ISO 26,000
Core Subjects
Innovating for a Brighter Future: The Role of
Business in Achieving the MDGs
Global Compact Local Networks
Management Toolkit: Version 1
1
2
3
4
5
9
10
Blue rint
For Corporate Sustainability Leadership
6
7
8
A GlobAl CompACt for
Development
Business Contributions
to Development
PARTNERSHIPS & COLLECTIVE ACTION
CORE BUSINESS
Invest Long Term
& Be Proﬁtable
Implement the
Ten Principles
Develop Inclusive
Business Models
SOCIAL INVESTMENT
& PHILANTHROPY
Give Generously
& Strategically
ADVOCACY & PUBLIC
POLICY ENGAGEMENT
Advocate Conscientiously
& Lobby Responsibly
The Global Compact Self
Assessment Tool
How to do Business with Respect for
Human Rights
Guide to Human Rights Impact Assessment
and Management
Human Rights and Business Learning Tool
Guide on How to Develop a Human
Rights Policy
Human Rights and Business
Dilemmas Forum
The Labour Principles of the United
Nations Global Compact: A Guide for
Business
Human Trafficking and Business: Good
Practices to Prevent and Combat Human
Trafficking
Global CompaCt leaderS SummIt 2010 //
Environmental Stewardship
Strategy – Overview and Resource for
Corporate Leaders
8
bESt PRaCtiCES
Highlights existing and emerging
best practices by sustainability frontrunners
Low Carbon Leaders – Transformative
Solutions for a Low-Carbon Future
Framework for Responsible
Business Engagement with Water
Policy
Doing Business While
Advancing Development and
Peace
Reporting Guidance on
the 10th Principle Against
Corruption
9
Dialogues on Integrating
Human Rights – Testimonials by
Business Leaders
Fighting Corruption in the Supply
Chain: A Guide for Customers and
Suppliers
10
From Principles to Practice:
The Role of SA8000 in Implementing
E-learning Tool: Fighting Against
Corruption
Collective Action – Building a Coalition
Against Corruption
Implementing the United Nations
Global Compact in China: Inspirational
Case Examples
49
SPonsors
// Summary Report /
Patron Sponsors
Greening Sponsor
50
Supporter Sponsors
Founders Circle Sponsors
Creative Sponsors
Official Broadcast Partner
51
New York Declaration by Business
We, the business participants of the UN Global Compact Leaders Summit, gather in New York at a critical moment in the
history of the global economy. Future advances in global integration, sustainable development, protection of our planet and,
ultimately, peace critically depend on the ability to collectively
address challenges. The need for responsibility and leadership
has never been greater.
We believe that embedding principles and responsibility into the
marketplace is an essential part of the solution. Sustainable and
inclusive global markets can contribute significantly to a future
world where all people live in societies that are prosperous and
peaceful. To do so, we must intensify our efforts to build a new
era of corporate sustainability – where the UN Global Compact
principles are integrated into business everywhere based on
both material and ethical rationales.
The opportunity to build a sustainable future has never been
greater. The case for responsible action is clear: embedding human rights, labour, environmental and anti-corruption principles
into corporate practices benefits both society and business. We
recognize that, despite good progress, there is much to be done.
Now is the time to build on the advances made in the past decade
and bring mass scale to the discipline of corporate responsibility, helping to chart a future where sustainable development, a
healthy planet and peaceful cooperation prevail.
Understanding this unique moment in time, we, the business
participants of the UN Global Compact Leaders Summit, agree
to the following statements and pledges:
1. We recommit to the UN Global Compact, and the call to
embed ten universal principles – in the areas of human rights,
labour, environment and anti-corruption – into our strategies,
operations and culture, as well as to take actions in support of
broader United Nations goals and issues, especially the Millen52
nium Development Goals (MDGs). We pledge to report on our
activities through an annual Communication on Progress.
2. We welcome the Blueprint for Corporate Sustainability Leadership, which challenges and inspires us to achieve higher levels
of sustainability performance within the UN Global Compact.
The Blueprint sets a bar for leadership, and we will seek to
achieve it.
3. We will deepen work to advance the ten principles throughout
our organizations, including relevant governance bodies and
subsidiaries, and into the supply chain. We welcome related tools
and resources introduced or profiled at this Summit and, where
appropriate, seek to give them the widest possible implementation, while taking consideration of national conditions:
a.We welcome the “Protect, Respect, Remedy” framework of the
Special Representative of the Secretary-General on business
and human rights. Additionally, we commit to advance the
Women’s Empowerment Principles.
b.We will strive to improve workplace conditions in accordance
with the ILO core labour standards.
c.We embrace the “Environmental Stewardship” framework and
its guidance on developing more comprehensive strategies.
d.We will strive to implement the “Reporting Guidance on the
10th Principle Against Corruption”.
e.We will seek to enhance responsible practices in the supply chain
and welcome the guide on “Supply Chain Sustainability”.
f. We welcome “Responsible Business in Conflict-Affected and
High-Risk Areas: Guidance for Companies and Investors” and
recognize the potential for business to contribute more substantially to peace and development.
4. We also will strengthen support for critical development goals,
particularly the MDGs, through our core business, social investment and advocacy. We will strive to do so both individually and
in partnerships with other stakeholders, notably civil society
and Governments. In this realm, we welcome the Principles for
Social Investment and their guidance on increasing scale and
impact of philanthropic contributions.
5. We commit to strengthen engagement through Global Compact
Local Networks, and will seek to mobilize local participation by
subsidiaries and business units around the world in order to bring
scale to responsible business practices globally.
6. We call on more companies to commit to the UN Global Compact – with the goal of reaching 20,000 participants by 2020.
We will encourage our customers, suppliers and peers to adopt
responsible corporate practices and join the initiative.
7. We commit to increase transparency and dialogue, as well as
engagement, with civil society and labour organizations in our
work to advance the ten principles and support development
goals. More collaboration will be required to find practical solutions to shared objectives.
8. We are committed to making the global economy more sustainable and inclusive through implementation of responsible
practices. However, market success and political leadership
go hand in hand. We are willing to do our part and we call on
Governments to do theirs, specifically:
a. We call on Governments to cultivate enabling environments
for entrepreneurship and innovation, with effective economic
institutions and supportive policy to provide long-term stability
and promote transparency.
b. We call on Governments to support an open international
trading system and discourage discrimination in trade, without
which business cannot reach its full potential to create and
deliver value.
c. We recognize that markets require effective regulation to
thrive. Governments are called upon to set clear signals, especially in critical areas such as climate change. Governments
are urged to set goals and incentives to reduce greenhouse
gas emissions, strengthen climate resilience, and support a
clean energy pathway globally, and especially in developing
countries, that enables development.
d. We urge Governments, as a complement to regulation, to
encourage private sector engagement in voluntary initiatives
that promote universal values, such as the UN Global Compact,
and ask Governments to provide support through actions such
as raising awareness, developing tools and incentives, and
providing funding.
e. We believe that achievement of the MDGs is a global priority
and are committed to supporting these goals through our business operations, as well as in partnership with Governments.
We call on Governments to bring new intensity and scale to
promising partnership efforts.
9. We will instill the tenets of corporate responsibility in tomorrow’s business leaders, and encourage the work of the UN-backed
Principles for Responsible Management Education to advance
curricula and research in this regard.
10. We recognize the rapid growth of the responsible investment
movement – led by the UN-backed Principles for Responsible
Investment (PRI) and its 700 investor signatories – and encourage
even greater linkages between PRI and the UN Global Compact
in the future to help drive implementation of the ten principles
by business.
11. We recognize that the UN Global Compact is an innovative
public-private partnership with a governance, support and funding
structure specifically tailored to the diversity of its stakeholders
and its mission to advance UN values among the global business
community. We recognize the leadership of Secretary-General Ban
Ki-moon in advancing the UN Global Compact, and encourage the
Member States of the United Nations to continue to support the
initiative and strengthen its position within the Organization.
53
Ministerial Statement
The Role of Governments in Promoting Corporate Responsibility and Private Sector Engagement in Development
1. We, the Ministers and other high level Government officials
participating in the United Nations Global Compact Leaders
Summit, held a Ministerial Session on 23 June 2010 on the topic
of the role of Governments in promoting corporate responsibility
and private sector engagement in development.
2. The financial crisis, which has had a strong negative impact
for most countries, has illustrated the consequences of unrestrained financial risk taking and short-term speculation. Restoring trust in markets requires a shift to long-term sustainable
value creation.
3. We support a broad call for corporate responsibility through
the alignment of business operations and strategies with the
Global Compact’s 10 principles on human rights, labour, environment and anti-corruption. In this context, we also welcome
the “Protect, Respect and Remedy” framework for business
and human rights elaborated by the Special Representative of
the Secretary-General of the United Nations on the issue of human rights and transnational corporations and other business
enterprises, and which has been unanimously welcomed by the
UN Human Rights Council.
4. We encourage the private sector to contribute to development
through market based approaches that deliver commercially
sustainable and scalable development results and solutions. The
private sector is the engine of economic development and growth
and therefore of crucial importance to achieving economic, social
and environmental goals, particularly the Millennium Development
Goals. In this context, we welcome the “Women’s Empowerment
Principles – Equality Means Business” as guidance to business
on how to empower women and promote gender equality in the
workplace, marketplace and community.
54
5. We recognize that inclusive markets and business models are
needed to create employment opportunities and better integrate
and empower the poor. Innovative and inclusive business models,
which deliver mutual benefits for businesses and low income
communities, should be promoted as these models provide for
an optimal congruence of private sector and development policy
interests and objectives.
6. We commit to partnering with businesses to achieve positive
development outcomes by mobilizing the private sector and addressing the challenges that prevent businesses from applying
their core business skills and knowledge in a transformative and
scalable manner that effectively contributes to the achievement
of the Millennium Development Goals, through Government’s
support of Local Global Compact Networks.
7. Moreover, collaborative multi-stakeholder initiatives between
public institutions, business, civil society and labour organizations,
offer opportunities to promote innovation and advance scaleable
sustainable development in ways that have the potential to go
beyond what each stakeholder could deliver on their own.
8. As the adoption and enforcement of laws and regulations rests
with Governments, we recognize the importance of creating
and supporting enabling business environments without which
business-led efforts cannot be sustained and brought to scale.
9. We recognize voluntary initiatives as powerful complements
to regulation and essential drivers encouraging business to embrace corporate responsibility and business ethics. At the same
time, we acknowledge that voluntary initiatives can never be a
substitute for effective regulation.
10. We recognize the contributions of businesses based or
operating in our countries in advancing sustainable growth
and corporate responsibility, including through the UN Global
Compact. We promote their continued participation in these
voluntary initiatives; and encourage them to report and communicate openly about how they contribute to achieving the
Millennium Development Goals.
11. We recognize that support and respect of human rights, application of labor standards, environmental sustainability, honesty
and transparency, as well as the agreed development goals,
are values that business, Governments and the United Nations,
shall promote jointly, with a view to advance the principles of
the Global Compact.
Annex to the Ministerial Statement
Governments can support corporate responsibility and encourage the private sector to contribute to achieving the Millennium
Development Goals in several ways:
•Creating an enabling environment: Governments can put in
place the necessary enabling environment for the private sector
to flourish and work according to the principles of corporate
responsibility as well as facilitate a stronger engagement of
the private sector in development in order to enable business
to do what it does best in driving growth, creating jobs and
developing innovative products and services.
•Partnerships: Governments can use their convening power to
enter into partnerships with businesses and other non-state actors, in which all participants agree to work together to achieve
a common purpose or undertake a specific task and to share
risks, responsibilities, resources, competencies and benefits.
•Raising awareness: Governments can enter into a dialogue
with the private sector and stimulate public debate through
gathering and disseminating information and drawing attention
to the benefits of corporate responsibility and private sector
engagement in development. Governments can advocate for
greater emphases on the positive role that well functioning
markets and businesses can play in driving Millennium Development Goals achievement.
•Promotion: Governments can highlight best practices as well
as endorse or invite business and wider community support for
inclusive business models, corporate responsibility programs,
activities, or initiatives, such as the UN Global Compact.
•Tools development: Governments can assist the development
of corporate responsibility programs and inclusive business
models specifically designed to enable more inclusive markets
and to encourage entrepreneurism and corporate responsibility
within the small and medium sized enterprises sector.
•Technical assistance: Governments can support capacity
development and provide technical assistance to private sector
and other partners in order to enable corporate responsibility
and the development of more inclusive markets.
•Funding: Where they have the resources to do so, Governments
can help the private sector to maximize its development impact
by providing catalytic and innovative financing instruments in
order to leverage private sector engagement and investments
that deliver tangible and sizeable development results.
•Transfer of technology: Governments can work with the
private sector to enhance technology transfer activities, as
well as encourage the private sector to provide know-how on
technical, operational and managerial fronts, particularly to
developing countries.
55
Agenda
// Summary Report /
Enterprise Confederation // Mr. Georg Kell,
Executive Director, UN Global Compact Office //
Hosted by H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations
Secretary-General
Wednesday, 23 June 2010
Ministerial Session
UN Headquarters – ECOSOC Chamber
(for high-level Government officials only)
15.00 - 17.00 Ministerial Session
Chaired by H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United
Nations Secretary-General, the Ministerial
Session will provide a unique opportunity
to debate how Governments can promote
corporate responsibility and engage the
private sector in development cooperation,
particularly in support of the Millennium
Development Goals.
Welcome Session
UN Headquarters – General Assembly Hall
17.00 - 18.00 Arrival at UN Headquarters
UN tours and light refreshments
18.00 - 19.00 Welcome Session
An inspirational appeal for business to
scale up efforts that advance shared goals
of development, peace and human
rights.
19.00 - 20.30 Cocktail Reception
Thursday, 24 June 2010
Day 1
Marriott Marquis, Times Square, New York
Master of Lord Michael Hastings,
Ceremonies KPMG International’s Global Head of Citizenship
and Diversity
07.30 - 08.45 Side Events
A number of events are being held, some
by invitation only and others open to all
participants. See list of side events.
09.00 - 0 9.30 Summit participants locate their assigned
tables and seats
09.30 - 09.50 Opening Plenary
56
Speakers H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations SecretaryGeneral // Mr. Wang Zhongyu, President, China
Speakers H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, United Nations SecretaryGeneral // H.E. Mr. Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor
of the City of New York
Agenda
// Summary Report /
09.50 - 11.00 Plenary I: Setting the Sustainability Agenda
A debate on the drivers that will most
influence and accelerate corporate
integration of environmental, social
and corporate governance issues, as
covered by the UN Global Compact’s ten
principles – looking at the changing
role of Governments, financial markets
and educators, as well as climate change,
global supply chains and societal demands.
Panelists and plenary leaders from a
range of sectors – business, investors,
Government, civil society, labour, academia
and the United Nations – will discuss they
must work individually and collectively to
build a new era of sustainability. Findings
from the Global Compact CEO Study 2010
– conducted by Accenture Sustainability
Services – will feed into the discussion,
representing the opinions of over 700 CEOs
on the future of sustainability, priority
actions and what is needed to reach a
tipping point.
Moderator Charles O. Holliday, Jr., Chairman, Bank of
America
P
resenting the Global Compact CEO Study 2010
Mark Foster, Group Chief Executive, Accenture
Panelists H.E. Mr. Arun Maira, Member of Planning
Commission, Planning Commission of India //
Philip Jennings, General Secretary, UNI Global
Union // Donald MacDonald, Chair, Principles
for Responsible Investment // Paul Polman, Chief
Executive Officer, Unilever // Mary Robinson,
President, Realizing Rights: The Ethical
Globalization Initiative // Carolyn Woo, Dean,
Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre
Dame
Plenary Chey Tae-won, Chairman and Chief Executive
Leaders Officer, SK // Daniel R. Katz, Chair, Rainforest
Alliance // Hans Küng, President, Global Ethic
Foundation // Michael Rose, Chief Executive
Partner, Allens Arthur Robinson // Luis Carlos
Villegas, Chairman, Asociación Nacional de
Empresarios de Colombia
11.00 - 12.15 Roundtable 1: Setting the Sustainability
Agenda
Participants will discuss a set of questions
designed to elicit their views and key
recommendations related to the plenary
topic. Tables will be invited to report-back
in plenary, and the outcomes of each table
discussion will be captured in the Summit
outcomes report.
Plenary Habiba Al Marashi, Chairperson, Emirates Leaders Environmental Group // Hugh Grant, Chief
Executive Officer, Monsanto // Israel Makov,
Chairman, Netafim // Frank Nweke Jr., Director
General, Nigerian Economic Summit Group
57
Agenda
// Summary Report /
and President, International Organisation of
Employers // Professor John Ruggie, UN Special
Representative of the Secretary-General on Business
and Human Rights // Peter Solmssen, Member
of the Managing Board and General Counsel,
Siemens AG // Ashok Vemuri, Executive Council
Member, Infosys Technologies Limited
12.15 - 14.00 Lunch
14.00 - 15.30 Plenary II: Leading the Change
An introduction to the “Blueprint for
Corporate Sustainability Leadership
within the UN Global Compact”, calling
for integration of the principles of the
Global Compact into strategies, operations,
value chains and disclosure, as well as
closer alignment with United Nations
goals. Provides a management framework
based on the types of policies and practices
that businesses have found most effective
in driving organizational change and
supporting policy on human rights, labour,
environment and anti-corruption. Within
the Blueprint, a range of new tools and
resources will be unveiled in the areas of:
environmental stewardship, anti-corruption
disclosure, human rights, empowerment
of women, improved workplace relations,
sustainable supply chain management, and
responsible business and investment in
conflict-affected or high-risk areas.
Moderator Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman,
Foundation for the Global Compact
58
Panelists José Sergio Gabrielli de Azevedo, Chief Executive
Officer, Petrobras // Wiseman Lumkile Nkuhlu,
Member of the Board, AngloGold Ashanti
Plenary Hans Skov Christensen, Director General and
Leaders CEO, Confederation of Danish Industries // Lee
Seung-Han, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer,
Samsung Tesco, Homeplus Group // Liu Jian,
Executive Board Member, China National Offshore
Oil Corporation // Martin Skancke, Director
General, Norwegian Pension Fund // Martha Tilaar,
Chairwoman & Founder, Martha Tilaar Group
15.30 - 16.15 Coffee Break
16.15 - 17.45 Roundtable II: Leading the Change
outcomes report.
Plenary Wolfgang Engshuber, Chief Administrative Officer,
Leaders Board of Directors, Munich Reinsurance America
// Robert Greenhill, Managing Director and
Chief Business Officer, World Economic Forum
Agenda
// Summary Report /
// Huguette Labelle, Chair, Transparency
International // Christian Schroeder, Member of the
Board, Qatar Airways
19.15 - 20.00 Cocktail Reception
20.00 - 23.00 10th Anniversary Global Compact
Gala Dinner
Marking the 10th anniversary of the launch
of the UN Global Compact in July 2000. The
Gala Dinner will highlight the milestones,
champions and best practices central to
making the UN Global Compact the world’s
largest corporate responsibility initiative,
and ultimately helping to advance United
Nations goals.
Friday, 25 June 2010
DAY 2
Marriott Marquis, Times Square, New York
09.00 - 10.30 Plenary III: Achieving Development
A discussion on how to increase business
action in support of the Millennium
Development Goals and sustainable
development – making linkages to climate
change, peace and good governance, and
introducing strengthened disclosure and
impact assessment mechanisms. Panelists
and plenary leaders will demonstrate
the expanding capability of the public
and private sectors to jointly address
development challenges, featuring
promising initiatives with the potential to
have even greater impact with scale.
Moderator Jeffrey Sachs, Director, The Earth Institute,
Columbia University
Remarks Tommy Hilfiger, Principal Designer,
Tommy Hilfiger Group
59
Agenda
// Summary Report /
Panelists H.E. Chief Emeka Wogu, Minister of Labour
and Productivity, Nigerian Federal Ministry of
Labour and Productivity // Sarhad Haffar, General
Manager, Emaar Syria // Jeremy Hobbs, Executive
Director, OXFAM International // Anne Lauvergeon,
Chief Executive Officer, AREVA // Paolo Scaroni,
Chief Executive Officer, Eni // Zhou Zhongshu,
President, China Minmetals Corporation
Plenary Ajit Gulabchand, Chairman and Managing
Leaders Director, Hindustan Construction Company
Ltd. // Gustavo Pérez Berlanga, Executive Board
Member, Cafeterias Toks S.A. de C.V. // Yoshimasa
Takao, Director and Senior Managing Executive
Officer, Sumitomo Chemical Co., Ltd. // Hamadoun
I. Touré, Secretary-General, ITU // Jean-Pascal
Tricoire, President & Chief Executive Officer,
Schneider Electric
10.30 - 11.15 Coffee Break
11.15 - 12.45 Roundtable III: Achieving
Development
outcomes report.
60
Jamshed Irani, Director of the Board, Tata Sons
Limited // Barbara Krumsiek, President, CEO and
Chair, Calvert Group Ltd. // Don Lindsay,
President and Chief Executive Officer, Teck
Resources
12.45 - 12.50 Leaders Summit: A sustainable Event
Dennis Nally, Global Chairman,
PricewaterhouseCoopers
The UN Process: Rio + 20, an invitation to
the Global Compact
Sha Zukang, Under Secretary-General, United
Nations Department of Economic and Social
Affairs
12.50 - 13.15 Closing Plenary
Robert C. Orr, Assistant Secretary-General for
Policy Coordination and Strategic Planning,
Executive Office of the United Nations SecretaryGeneral // Georg Kell, Executive Director, UN Global
Compact Office
Plenary Mohammad Al-Khashman, Chairman and
Leaders Chief Executive Officer, Jordan Aviation //
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
Business
2EI VEOLIA ENVIRONNEMENTEric Lesueur
Chief Executive Officer
France
A.P. MOLLER - MAERSK
•Steen ReeslevSenior Vice PresidentDenmark
A.P. MOLLER - MAERSK
•
Joseph SimonSenior Legal CounselDenmark
ADMINISTRACION NACIONAL DE PUERTOS
Juan José Dominguez
Vice PresidentUruguay
ABB ASEA BROWN BOVERI LTD.
•
Ron Popper
Head of Corporate ResponsibilitySwitzerland
AC TECNIBAT S.A.
•
Rosa Tort MartíManagerSpain
ACCENTURE Australia LTD
Michael PainManaging Director
Australia
ACCENTURE France
•
Bruno BerthonGlobal Sustainability Lead
France
ACCENTURE Germany Sven BiermannSenior ManagerGermany
ACCENTURE United Kingdom
•
Mark FosterGroup Chief ExecutiveUnited Kingdom
ACCENTURE United Kingdom
•
Peter LacyManaging DirectorUnited Kingdom
ACCIONA
•
Juan Ramon Silva Ferrada
Area General Manager for SustainabilitySpain
AFP INTEGRABernhard Lotterer
Chief Executive OfficerPeru
AFP INTEGRA
•
Ofelia Rodriguez LarrainGerenta de Relaciones InstitucionalesPeru
AGUA Y SANEAMIENTOS ARGENTINOS S.A.
•
Fernando Emilio CalatroniSouth Western Regional Director
Argentina
AGUA Y SANEAMIENTOS ARGENTINOS S.A.
•
Marcela Alejandra FerreyraLegal Affairs Director
Argentina
AIR FRANCE
•
Bertrand Lebel
Chief Strategic Planning Officer
France
AKBANK T.A.S.
Hayri CulhaciBoard MemberTurkey
AKKOK SANAYI VE GELISTIRME A.S.Mehmet Ali Berkman
Chief Executive OfficerTurkey
AKTIEBOLAGET SKF
•
Eva HansdotterSenior Vice PresidentSweden
AKTIEBOLAGET SKF •
Rob JenkinsonDirector Corporate SustainabilityUnited Kingdom
ALCICLA DE VENEZUELA, S.A.
Humberto MartinezPresident
Venezuela, Bolivarian
Republic Of
ALFADEL GROUP
Alex Abu-SaoudBusiness Development ManagerSyrian Arab Republic
ALFADEL GROUP
Adib Alfadel
Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerSyrian Arab Republic
ALLENS ARTHUR ROBINSON
•
Michael Rose
Chief Executive Partner
Australia
ALLIED SOFTDr. Mohamed Reda
ChairmanEgypt
AL-MANSOUR HOLDING CO.
•
Walid NagiManager Egypt
AMBIR TECHNOLOGY GROUP, INC.
•
Ian Cavanagh
Canada
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR QUALITY
•
Paul BorawskiExecutive Director and Chief Strategic OfficerUnited States
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERSTom LoughlinExecutive DirectorUnited States
ANCAP
•
Germán RietPresidentUruguay
ANDERSSON ELFFERS FELIX
Arend De JongManaging PartnerThe Netherlands
ANGLO AMERICAN PLC
•
Anji HunterGroup Head of Government and Social AffairsUnited Kingdom
ANHEUSER-BUSCH INBEV
Hugh ShareSenior DirectorUnited States
APETITO AG
•
Andres Ruff
Chief Executive OfficerGermany
APG ALL PENSIONS GROUP
•
Anna PotSenior Sustainability SpecialistThe Netherlands
APICS THE ASSOCIATON FOR OPERATIONS
MANAGEMENTSharon RiceExecutive Vice PresidentUnited States
ARAB AFRICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKDalia Abd El KaderDirectorEgypt
*Carbon Offset Voluntary Contribution
61
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
ARCADIS NV
•
Joost SlootenDirector Investor RelationsThe Netherlands
ARCADIS NV •
Friedrich SchneiderMember of the Executive Board The Netherlands
ARCOR SAIC
Cecilia RenaStrategy Sustainability Manager
Argentina
AREVA
Anne Lauvergeon
Chair of the Executive Board
France
AREVA
Jean-Pol PonceletSenior Vice President
France
ASG ADVISORS
•
Matthew BarnesPartnerUnited States
ASOCANA (COLOMBIAN SUGAR SECTOR)
•
Luis LondonoPresident
Colombia
ASOCIACION DE DIRIGENTES DE MARKETING
DEL URUGUAYEnrique Gonzalez De ToroDirectivoUruguay
ASPIRATIONS EDUCATION PVT LTD.
•
Ajith Abeysekera
Chief Executive OfficerSri Lanka
ASTRAZENECA
•
Caroline HempsteadGlobal Vice PresidentUnited Kingdom
ATHENS WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY - EYDAP S.A.Nikolaos Bardis
Chief Executive OfficeGreece
AVVOCATO MICHELA COCCHI - STUDIO LEGALE
•
Michela Cocchi
Chief Executive OfficerItaly
AXAGaëlle OlivierGroup Executive Vice President
France
BANCO BRADESCO S.A.
José Luiz Acar
Vice PresidentBrazil
BANCO BRADESCO S.A.Giuliana Preziosi
Coordinator Brazil
BANCO CARIBE, S.A.
•
Dennis Simo AlvarezPresidente EjecutivoDominican Republic
BANCO DE AHORRO Y CREDITO ADEMI, S.A.Manuel Arsenio UrenaPresidentDominican Republic
BANCO DO BRASILRobson Rocha
BANCO DO BRASILRodrigo Santos NogueiraSustainable Development General ManagerBrazil
BANCO LEON, S.A.
Jose Enrique Sanoja
Corporate RelationsDominican Republic
BANCO LOPEZ DE HAR
•
Bruce Bever
AdvisorDominican Republic
BANCO POPULAR DOMINICANO Nicolas Vargas
Vice PresidentDominican Republic
BANK OF AMERICA
Charles O. Holliday
ChairmanUnited States
BANK OF AMERICA
Kaj JensenSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
BANK WINDHOEK NAMIBIA
•
Christoph Bauernschmitt
Credit OfficerNamibia
BASF AG
•
Thorsten Pinkepank, M.A.
Head of Sustainability Coordination Germany
BASF AG
•
Eckart Suenner
Chief Compliance OfficerGermany
BASF CORPORATION
James BeroSenior Vice President United States
BAYER AG
•
Wolfgang Grosse EntrupSenior Vice PresidentGermany
BBVA
•
Tomás Conde SalazarSustainability and Information DirectorSpain
BECH-BRUUN
•
Randi Bach PoulsenManaging PartnerDenmark
BEIJING J&B INVESTMENT CO.,LTDLi Li
Chairman of the Board
China
BEIJING TIMES JIAHUA CULTURE MEDIA COMMUNICATION
Weidong SongPresident
China
BERACA SABARA QUIMICOS E INGREDIENTES LTDA.
•
Ulisses Matiolli SabaraPresidentBrazil
BHP BILLITON
•
Ricus Grimbeek
Vice President
Australia
BISC GROUP
•
Khaled Kassar
Chief Executive OfficerLebanon
BLOOMBERG LP
•
Curtis RavanelGlobal Head, Sustainability Initiative United States
BLOOMBERG LPGary TurkelEquity Product ManagerUnited States
BNP PARIBAS
•
Laurence Pessez
Head of Corporate Social Responsibility
France
BOMBARDIER INCDavid Slack
VP of Government Relations for the US Canada
BOSTON COMMON ASSET MANAGEMENT
•
Nancy Spady
Chief Operating OfficerUnited States
62
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
BOSTON TRUSTTim SmithSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
BOW INDUSTRIAL CO.
•
M.J. KimPresident
Korea, Republic Of
BOYDEN INTERNATIONAL
Carlyle NewellManaging DirectorUnited States
BP PLC
•
Paul Jefferiss
Head of Policy United Kingdom
BRASKEM S.A.
•
Marcelo Amaral
BRASKEM S/A
•
Jorge SotoSustainable Development DirectorBrazil
BRING CITYMAIL SWEDEN AB
•
Mats Forsberg
Chief Executive OfficerSweden
CA TECHNOLOGIESErica Christensen La BlancDirector, Community AffairsUnited States
CA TECHNOLOGIES
Cynthia Curtis
Head of Sustainability StrategyUnited States
CABO VERDE TELECOM (CVTELECOM)
•
Dulce BarberManaging Director
Cape Verde
CABO VERDE TELECOM (CVTELECOM)
•
Humberto SantosPresident of the Board of Directors
Cape Verde
CADBURYSherilyn BrodersenEthical Sourcing ManagerUnited Kingdom
CAFE ELETADacil Acevedo
Advisor to the BoardPanama
CAFETERIAS TOKS S.A. DE C.V.Gustavo PerezSenior Vice President Mexico
CAIXA ECONÔMICA FEDERAL
Édilo Valadares
CALPERS •
Bill McgrewPortfolio ManagerUnited States
CALSTRSPhilip LarrieuInvestment OfficerUnited States
CALVERT GROUP LTD.
•
Bennett FreemanSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
CALVERT GROUP LTD.
•
Barbara KrumsiekPresidentUnited States
CAMARGO CORREA DIVISAO CIMENTO
•
Jose Edison Franco
Chief Executive OfficerBrazil
CAMARGO CORREA DIVISAO CIMENTO
•
Ricardo Mastroti
Corporate Sustainability ManagerBrazil
CAMPOSOL HOLDING PLC
Francesca Carnesella
Corporate Affairs ManagerPeru
CAPE TOWN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE •
Rashid Toefy
Chief Executive OfficerSouth Africa
CAPGEMINI
James Robey
Head of Corporate SustainabilityUnited Kingdom
CAPITAL LEGAL SOLUTIONS, LLC
•
Dharmesh ShingalaPresidentUnited States
CARAVAN ENGINEERED STRUCTURES, INC.
•
Hyuck-Chong Kwon
Chief Executive Officer & President
Korea, Republic Of
CARBONES DEL CERREJON LLC
Julián Gonzalez
Vice President Colombia
CAREY AND ALLENDE
•
Guillermo Carey TagleGlobal Compact Board Member
Chile
CARROLL PROPERTIES CORPORATION •
Elizabeth BelenchiaPresidentUnited States
CBG KONSULT & INFORMATION AB
•
Eva Louise Landgren
Chief Product Officer Sweden
CBMI CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD.
Jianxin PengGeneral Director
China
CBMI CONSTRUCTION CO.,LTDBaohua ZhuMarketing Manager
China
CEAGRO AGRONEGOCIOS S/APaulo FachinDirector PresidenteBrazil
CEMEX
•
Juan Antonio EspinosaProcurement Director, Planning & ControlMexico
CENTRAL COALFIELDS LIMITEDRanjan Kumar Saha
Chairman and Managing DirectorIndia
CENTRAL WAREHOUSING CORPORATION
•
B Pattanaik
CENTRALE LAITIEREDriss BencheikhPresident Directeur GeneralMorocco
CHEONG WON CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.
Celina LeePresidentUnited States
CHINA DEVELOPMENT BANK
Wanqing LiManager
China
CHINA DEVELOPMENT BANKYuan WangDirector General
China
CHINA ENTERPRISE CONFEDERATIONDuosheng ChengDeputy Director
China
CHINA ENTERPRISE CONFEDERATIONPeng LiuDeputy Director General
China
63
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
CHINA ENTERPRISE CONFEDERATION
Zhiqiang NiuDeputy Division Director
China
CHINA ENTERPRISE CONFEDERATION
Zhongyu WangPresident
China
CHINA MINMETALS CORPORATION
Jun MaDirector, General Office
China
Weijun XieExecutive Director
China
Zhongshu ZhouPresident
China
CHINA NATIONAL OFFSHORE OIL CORPORATION (CNOOC)
Jian Liu
Vice General Manager
China
CHINA NATIONAL OFFSHORE OIL CORPORATION (CNOOC)Yan Zhang
HSE Manager
China
CHINA NATIONAL TEXTILE AND APPAREL COUNCIL
Xiaohui Liang
Chief Researcher
China
CHINA NATIONAL TEXTILE AND APPAREL COUNCIL
•
Sun Ruizhe
Vice President
China
CHINA NTG GAS LTD
Jonathan Chan
Vice Chairman
China
CHINA NTG GAS LTD
Charles Herbert JahnkeGeneral Manager USA Region
China
CHINA NTG GAS LTDLianzhong Song
Chairman
China
CHINA PETROLEUM AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION SINOPECSujuan He
Chief RepresentativeUnited States
CICPMCMaolin WangPresident
China
CICPMCYin WangDirector-General China
CICPMC
Xiaoyu ZhangExecutive Vice-President & Secretary-General
China
CISCO
•
Carlos DominguezSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
CIVIL WORKS INC.
William MarshallPresidentUnited States
CIWI GMBH
•
Klaus MerckensExecutive DirectorGermany
COAL TRANSPORTATION DATONG CO.Liu LianmingManager
China
COATO
•
Jose Luis Hernandez CostaPresidentSpain
CODENSA-ENDESA
Jose Antonio Vargas Lleras
Chairman of the Board
Colombia
COMBIS D.O.O.
•
Ivan Gabric
Croatia
COMME IL FAUT LTDSybil Goldfiner
Founder and Chief Executive OfficerIsrael
COMPLAST INDUSTRIES LIMITEDNizar HemrajManaging Director
Kenya
COMPUME
•
Amr Sheira
Chief Executive OfficerEgypt
CONSTRUCTORA VALLE REAL S. A.
•
Jorge HenaoManaging Director Colombia
CONTROL RISKS
•
Richard Fenning
Chief Executive OfficerUnited Kingdom
CONTROL RISKS
•
Michael Shtender Auerbach
Vice PresidentUnited Kingdom
COOL ENDEAVOUR HOLDING
•
Tim ManschotDirectorThe Netherlands
COOP DENMARK
•
Maja Rosenstock
CSR Senior ConsultantDenmark
COOP DENMARK
•
Mogens WergeDirector of Consumer AffairsDenmark
COPAGAZ DISTRIBUIDORA DE GAS LTDA- GRUPO ZAHRANUeze ZahranPresidentBrazil
COPEL - COMPANHIA PARANAENSE DE ENERGIA
•
Susie Pontarolli
Head, Environment and Corporate Citizenship Brazil
COPEL - COMPANHIA PARANAENSE DE ENERGIA
•
Ronald Ravedutti
COTUR - COMERCIO TURISMO E AGENCIA DE VIAGENS LDA
•
Noor MuhammadePresident Mozambique
CPA AUSTRALIA
•
Alex Malley
Australia
CRAMBO, S.A.
•
Nilo Garcia Manchado
Chief Executive OfficerSpain
CREDIT AGRICOLE S.A.
•
Jerome Courcier
Chief CSR Officer
France
CREDIT AGRICOLE S.A.
•
Joseph D’AuzayGeneral Secretary
France
CREDIT SUISSE
•
René BuholzerManaging DirectorSwitzerland
64
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
CROSS CASPIAN OIL AND GAS LOGISTICS LLC
•
Tahir Gozal
Vice President
Azerbaijan
DAEGU BANK
•
Chun-Soo Ha
Chairman
Korea, Republic Of
DAILY EXPRESS LTD
•
Aiman AkmurzayevaGeneral Manager
Kazakhstan
DAIMLER AGMartin Jager
Vice PresidentGermany
DALBERG GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT ADVISORS Sonila CookPartnerUnited States
DALIAN WANLI CORPORATION GROUPYong ZhangPresident
China
DAMAC PA
•
Ashraf Abushady
DANGOTE GROUP
Aliko DangotePresident and Chief Executive OfficerNigeria
DELOITTE
•
Nick MainGlobal Managing PartnerUnited Kingdom
DELOITTERalph ThurmDirector Sustainability StrategiesThe Netherlands
DELOITTE SOUTH AFRICA
•
Ntombifuthi Mtoba
Chair of the BoardSouth Africa
DELOITTE TOUCHE TOHMATSU
•
John ConnollyGlobal ChairmanUnited Kingdom
DET NORSKE VERITAS
•
Henrik MadsenPresident and Chief Executive OfficerNorway
DEUTSCHE POSTSusanne Meier
DEUTSCHE TELEKOM AGBirgit Klesper
DEUTSCHE TELEKOM AGLuis Neves
Head of Corporate ResponsibilityGermany
DIAGEONicole Lovett
Head of CSR, AFRICAUnited Kingdom
DIVINA PASTORA MUTUALIDADNatividad Garcia-GuillenGeneral ManagerSpain
DKV SEGUROS Y REASEGUROS S.A.E.Miguel García LamigueiroDirectorSpain
DONBASS FUEL-ENERGY COMPANY - DTEKSergey Kordashenko
HR and Corporate Communications DirectorUkraine
DSBLene KrygerSection Manager & CSR ManagerDenmark
DSBLone LindsbySenior Vice PresidentDenmark
EADS NV
•
Nicolas Naudin
Vice President
France
ECOPETROL S.A
•
Camilo Marulanda
Vice President
Colombia
ECOPETROL S.A.
•
Maria Del Pilar Jaramillo
Human Rights Leader
Colombia
ECOVADIS
•
Pierre-Francois Thaler
France
EDELMAN
John EdelmanPresident Edelman FoundationUnited States
EDF
Claude NahonSenior Vice President
France
EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL
•
Simon Crane
EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL
•
Nick FisherBusiness Development ManagerUnited Arab Emirates
EDP- ENERGIAS DO BRASIL S/A
•
Antonio De Abreu
EDP- ENERGIAS DO BRASIL S/A
•
Pedro SirgadoSustainability DirectorBrazil
EGA MASTER, S.A,
•
Aner Garmendia
Chief Executive OfficerSpain
EHS GLOBAL SOLUTIONS
•
Bill Findlay
EKSPORT KREDIT FONDEN
•
Anette EberhardManaging DirectorDenmark
ELETRONUCLEAR - ELETROBRAS TERMONUCLEAR S.A.
•
Persio JordaniDirectorBrazil
EMAARSarhad HaffarGeneral ManagerSyrian Arab Republic
EMBRAER - EMPRESA BRASILEIRA DE AERONAUTICA S.AGary SpulakDirector PresidenteUnited States
EMPRESA DE ENERGIA DE BOGOTA
•
Monica De Greiff
Colombia
EMPRESA URRA S.A. E.S.P.
•
Alfredo SolanoPresident
Colombia
ENABLON SA
•
Dan Vogel
France
ENDESA, S.A.
Angel FraileSustainable Development ManagerSpain
65
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
ENGRO CHEMICAL PAKISTAN LIMITEDTahir Jawaid
Vice PresidentPakistan
ENISabina Ratti
Vice PresidentItaly
ENIPaolo Scaroni
ENI PETROLEUMSilvia FracchiaExternal RelationsUnited States
ENI PETROLEUMEnzo Viscusi
ENI S.P.A.Giovan Battista Di GiovanniSenior Vice President Italy
ENTEBBE HANDLING SERVICES LTD
•
Ramesh MasraniDirectorUganda
ENTEBBE HANDLING SERVICES LTD
•
George Tytens
Chief Executive OfficerUganda
EPAL - EMPRESA PORTUGESA DAS AGUAS LIVRES, S.A.
Joao Manuel Lopes FidalgoPresidentPortugal
ERSTE BANK A.D. NOVI SAD
•
Slavko Caric
Chief Executive OfficerSerbia
ESKOMSteve LennonExecutive Director South Africa
ESSILOR INTERNATIONAL
•
Claude Darnault
Chief Sustainability Officer
France
ETHICAL COUNCIL
•
John HowchinSecretary GeneralSweden
ETHOS ADVISORS
•
Urs StrewePartnerGermany
EYUP SABRI TUNCER
•
Hasan Tuncer
F&C ASSET MANAGEMENT
Anna Krutikov
Associate DirectorUnited Kingdom
FAI RENT-A-JET AGSiegfried Axtmann
Chairman of the Board of DirectorsGermany
FAIRKLIMA CAPITAL
Hiu Ng
Chairman and Co-Founder
China
FAUJI FERTILIZER COMPANY LIMITED
•
Malik Arif Hayat
Chief Executive and Managing DirectorPakistan
FAUJI FERTILIZER COMPANY LIMITED
•
Fiaz Ahmed Satti
CHIEF COORDINATION OFFICERPakistan
FERSOL INDUSTRIA E COMERCIO •
Michael HaradomDirector PresidentBrazil
FIBRIA
•
Jose Luciano Penido
ChairmanBrazil
FIBRIA
•
Fausto Rodrigues Alves De CamargoSustainability ManagerBrazil
FNB NAMIBIA HOLDINGS LTD.
•
Vekuii Rukoro
Chief Executive OfficerNamibia
FOLKSAM INSURANCE GROUP
•
Carina Lundberg MarkowExecutive OfficerSweden
FOLKSAM INSURANCE GROUP
•
Anders Sundström
FORENSIC PATHWAYS LIMITED
•
Deborah Leary
FORUM ADVOKATER
•
Flemming HendriksenManaging PartnerDenmark
FPT VISKY CORPORATIONNguyen Tra My
Chief Marketing Officer
Vietnam
FRANCE TELECOM
•
Didier Lombard
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
France
FRANCE TELECOMPascal PerinDirector for Economic and Strategic Survey
France
FRESHFIELDS BRUCKHAUS DERINGER
•
John BlainPartnerUnited Kingdom
FUJI OPTICAL CO.
•
Akio KanaiPresident
Japan
FUJI XEROX COMPANY LTD.
•
Toshio ArimaDirector and Executive Advisor to the Board
Japan
•
Shuji AsoExecutive General Manager
Japan
•
Miki Watanabe
Corporate Social Responsibility Department
Japan
FUNDACION ANDREANI
•
Romina AndreaniExecutive Director
Argentina
FUNDACION AVIATUR
•
Sammy BessudoDirector
Colombia
FUTERRA SUSTAINABILITY COMMUNICATIONS LTD
•
Karen BrennanMember of the BoardUnited Kingdom
FUTUREYE
•
Katherine Teh-WhiteManaging Director
Australia
GDF SUEZ
•
Françoise GuichardSenior Vice President
France
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
Ann Klee
Vice President United States
66
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Frank ManteroDirectorUnited States
GENERAL METALICA S.A.
Juan Carlos SchraderGerente General
Colombia
GENERAL MILLSBrent RobbinsSenior CounselUnited States
GENERAL MILLS
Chris SheaPresident of General Mills Foundation United States
GEOEYE
•
Matthew O’Connell
Chief Executive Officer and PresidentUnited States
GEOEYE
•
Thomas SnitchSenior Advisor, Global Issues United States
GEORGETOWN GREEN, LLC
•
Callen Cooper
Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
GETEK AS
•
Morten Gaustad
Chief Executive OfficerNorway
GHD PTY LTD
•
Keith ChristiansenGroup ManagerUnited States
GLAXOSMITHKLINE
•
Adrian Hodges
GLOBAL CORPORATE GOVERNANCE FORUMPhilip Armstrong
HeadUnited States
GLOBAL INITIATIVES
•
Tony Gourlay
Chief Executive OfficerSingapore
GLOBESCAN INCORPORATED
•
Doug MillerPresident
Canada
GOLDMAN SACHS
•
Anthony Ling
Chief Investment OfficerUnited Kingdom
GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO.
•
Marc FoxExecutive DirectorUnited States
GRANT PARK GLOBALMichael AxelrodPresidentUnited States
GROUPE HENNER/GMC
•
Charles Robinet-DuffoPresident
France
GRUNDFOS MANAGEMENT A/S
Jes Munk HansenGroup Management MemberDenmark
GRUNDFOS MANAGEMENT A/SIrene Quist Mortensen
CSR ManagerDenmark
GRUPO ANDRÉ MAGGI
•
Juliana LopesSustainability ManagerBrazil
GRUPO EMPRESARIAL MELISSATUR
•
Marli Do Rocio CorletoDiretora PresidenteBrazil
GRUPO FINANCIERO SCOTIABANK INVERLAT
•
Nicole Reich De PolignacPresident and Chief Executive OfficerMexico
GRUPO FINANCIERO SCOTIABANK INVERLAT
•
Rodrigo Villaseñor Roldán
CSR SubdirectorMexico
GRUPO LOS GROBO S.A.
•
Gustavo GrobocopatelPresident
Argentina
GRUPO LOS GROBO S.A.Paula Elena MarraMember of the Board Argentina
GRUPO MAHOU-SAN MIGUEL
•
Jesus NuñezDirector of Labour Relationships and CSRSpain
GRUPO SANTANDER
•
Joaquin De Ena
Head of Corporate Social ResponsibilitySpain
GTZ GESELLSCHAFT FÜR TECHNISCHE ZUSAMMENARBEIT •
Joerg HartmannExecutive DirectorGermany
GUANGXI BEIHAI PENSHIBAO CO., LTD
•
Xianglin Wang
Chairman
China
GUANGXI BEIHAI PENSHIBAO CO.,LTD.
•
Jicheng WangManaging Director
China
HAGER SEPhilip Hager
HELADOS BON C. POR A.
•
Jesus MorenoPrivate Sector AdvisorDominican Republic
HERMES FUND MANAGERS LTD
•
James DavidsonEquity Ownership ServicesUnited Kingdom
HESS CORPORATIONGerald Bresnick
Vice PresidentUnited States
HESS CORPORATIONPaula LuffDirector of Corporate Social ResponsibilityUnited States
HINDUSTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD (HCC)
•
Ajit Gulabchand
HOLCIM LTD
•
Barbara Dubach
Head CSR/SD CoordinationSwitzerland
HOMEPLUS GROUP
•
So-Young MinGeneral Manager, Marketing
Korea, Republic Of
HSBC EL SALVADORMaría Eugenia Brizuela De AvilaRegional Head Corporate SustainabilityEl Salvador
HSBC HOLDINGS PLC.
John ThorntonBoard MemberUnited States
HSPPARTNERS
•
Susi AlianiManaging PartnerIndonesia
I.C.E. (INDUSTRIELLE CHAUFFAGE ENTREPRISE)
•
Daniel Darracq
Vice Chairman/Chief Executive Officer
France
67
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
I.C.E. (INDUSTRIELLE CHAUFFAGE ENTREPRISE)
•
Denis Stephan
France
IDG SECURITY PTE LTDNick Alister-JonesDirectorUnited Arab Emirates
IDG SECURITY PTE LTD
Alexander MccollDirectorUnited Arab Emirates
ILENDER PERU S.A.
Antonio ArmejoPresident and Chief Executive OfficerPeru
INDUS MOTOR COMPANY
•
Parvez Ghias
Chief Executive OfficerPakistan
INFOSYS TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED
•
Sandeep Dadlani
INFOSYS TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED
•
Ashok VemuriExecutive Council MemberUnited States
ING GROUPDailah Nihot
Head of Corporate ResponsibilityThe Netherlands
ING GROUPDorothee Van VredenburchGeneral Manager The Netherlands
INNOVATION NORWAY
•
Trude Andersen
Head of CSRNorway
INSTITUTO BRASILEIRO DO CRISOTILA •
Marcondes Braga De Moraes
Communication CoordinatorBrazil
INTEL CORPORATIONRichard HallDirector - Corporate Strategic Alliances United States
INTEL CORPORATION
•
Michael JacobsonDirector of Corporate ResponsibilityUnited States
INTERNATIONAL POST CORPORATION
•
Jane DyerDirectorBelgium
INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES EXCHANGE
•
Gary KatzPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
ISTANBUL STOCK EXCHANGE
•
Huseyin Erkan
Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerTurkey
ITAIPU BINACIONAL
Heloisa Covolan
Coordenadora de Responsabilidad SocialBrazil
ITAIPU BINACIONAL - BRAZILNelton Miguel FriedrichEnvironment DirectorBrazil
JANTZI-SUSTAINALYTICSDarragh GallantDirector of US operationsUnited States
JORDAN AVIATION GROUP
•
Alaa Abu Obaid
Corporate Investment Advisor
Jordan
JORDAN AVIATION GROUP
•
Mohammad Al-Khashman
Jordan
JUBMES BANKA A.D. BEOGRAD
•
Jasna Cupic-PopovicExecutive DirectorSerbia
KAPIO SHIPPING S.A.
•
Mactar Diallo
Chief Executive OfficerSenegal
KARINCA LOGISTICS
•
Fethi Batuk
KARINCA LOGISTICS
•
Huseyin Gocer
Chairman of the BoardTurkey
KEDRION S.P.A
Paola Pardini
Vice President Business DevelopmentItaly
KENYA GRANGE VEHICLE INDUSTRIES LTD.
•
Nyazali Nathoo
Chairman and Managing Director
Kenya
KETCHUM
•
John PaluszekSenior CounselUnited States
KING ZOLLINGER & CO. ADVISORY SERVICESUrs ZollingerPartnerSwitzerland
KOC HOLDING A.S.
•
Oya Unlu Kizil
Corporate Communications DirectorTurkey
KOC HOLDING A.S.
•
Ali Y. KocGroup President, Corporate Communication Turkey
KONTRAPUNKT
Jasmi BonnenManaging DirectorDenmark
KOREA LAND AND HOUSING CORPORATION, LH
•
Panchil Bang
Auditor General
Korea, Republic Of
KOREA LAND AND HOUSING CORPORATION, LH
•
Dong Sun ParkSecretary Team Manager
Korea, Republic Of
KOREA RAILROAD CORPORATION
•
Joon-Young HuhPresident
Korea, Republic Of
KPMG INTERNATIONAL
•
Richard HamiltonDirector, Global Citizenship United Kingdom
KPMG INTERNATIONAL
•
Lord Michael HastingsGlobal Head of Citizenship & DiversityUnited Kingdom
KPMG INTERNATIONALThaddeus Senko
Chief ExecutiveUnited States
KRAFT FOODSSherrie Esposito
Associate Director Issues ManagementUnited States
KROMANN REUMERT
•
Sille Stener
Vice PresidentDenmark
LA VIGA S.A.
•
Diego Torre De La Piedra
Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerPeru
LAFARGE
•
Olivier LuneauSenior Vice President
France
68
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
LATIN AMERICAN QUALITY INSTITUTE
•
Daniel Da Costa
Chief Executive OfficerPanama
LAXMI WOOD CRAFT UDHYOGLaxmi SharmaProprietorNepal
LEGO A/S
Christian IversenExecutive Vice PresidentDenmark
LEGO A/S
Helle Sofie Kaspersen
LES FOYERS DE SEINE ET MARNEOlivier BarryGeneral Manager
France
LG ELECTRONICS, INC.
•
Youngkee Kim
Chief Relations Officer
Korea, Republic Of
LG ELECTRONICS, INC.
•
James ShadLEGEUS President
Korea, Republic Of
LIFEWORTH CONSULTING
Jem Bendell
Chief Executive OfficerSwitzerland
LIPPI LA CLOTURE
Frederic Lippi
France
L’OREAL
•
Emmanuel LulinGroup Director of Ethics
France
LOTUS HOLDINGS PVT. LTD
Ajit Shah
Chief Executive OfficeNepal
LRN
•
Mark SnydermanSenior Knowledge LeaderUnited States
MABROC TEAS PVT LTD.B.P.W. JayasekeraExecutive ChairmanSri Lanka
MABUHAY VINYL CORPORATION
•
Victor Edwin UmaliPresident and Chief Operating OfficerPhilippines
MACONDOMarion BookSenior EditorGermany
MACONDOElmer LenzenManaging DirectorGermany
MAHINDRA & MAHINDRA LTD.Beroz Gazdar
Vice President India
MANE
•
Michel ManePresident Mane AmericasUnited States
MAPMichael Landau
MAPLECROFT
•
Gus Macfarlane
Associate DirectorUnited Kingdom
MARINE SERVICES PVT. LIMITED
•
Capt. Haleem A. Siddiqui
ChairmanPakistan
MARKPLUS&CO
•
Hermawan Kartajaya
Founder and President Indonesia
MARSHALLS PLC
Chris HarropGroup Marketing DirectorUnited Kingdom
MARTHA TILAAR GROUP
•
Nuning BarwaDirector of Research and Development Indonesia
MARTHA TILAAR GROUP
•
Martha Tilaar
Chairwoman and FounderIndonesia
MARTOM SEGUARANCA ELETRONICA LTDA
•
Rogerio CoelhoExecutive DirectorBrazil
MASISA S.A.
•
Roberto SalasPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Chile
MAXIBIT WORLDWIDE AB
•
Christian Ahlberg
MC BRIDE CORP MEXICO SA DE CV
Jesus RojasGeneral ManagerMexico
MCI GROUP HOLDING SAGuy BigwoodGroup Sustainability DirectorSpain
MCI GROUP HOLDING SA
•
Roger TondeurPresidentSwitzerland
MDD COMERCIO E REPRESENTACOES DE PAPEL LTDA.
•
Marcos DomakoskiPresidentBrazil
MEDIA CONSULTA
•
Harald Zulauf
MERCK & CO., INC.Margaret KohnDirector Corporate ResponsibilityUnited States
METINVEST HOLDING, LLCIgor KirilyukDirector, Corporate CommunicationUkraine
MICHELIN
•
Patrick Lepercq
Corporate Vice President
France
MICROSOFT CORPORATIONOdell GuytonDirector of ComplianceUnited States
MISR CONTRACTING CO.
•
Mohamed El Sawy
MISSION ESSENTIAL PERSONNELIngrid GravesBusiness Development AssociateUnited States
MISSION ESSENTIAL PERSONNEL, LLC
Chris Taylor
MITSUI & CO., INC.
•
Masaaki FujitaPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
MITSUI & CO., LTD
•
Shigeo EnomotoGeneral Manager
Japan
69
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
MN SERVICES N.V. •
Kris Douma
Head of Responsible InvestmentThe Netherlands
MOBIL SANS OYUNLARI ANONIM SIRKETI
Hendrikka Waage
Chief Operating OfficerTurkey
MONDOFRAGILIS
Cemil AlyanakPresident
France
MONSANTO COMPANY
•
Hugh Grant
MONSANTO COMPANY
•
Brian LowryDeputy General CouncilUnited States
MS & AD INSURANCE GROUP HOLDINGS, INC
•
Naomi Motojima
Assistant General Manager
Japan
MS & AD INSURANCE GROUP HOLDINGS, INC
•
Yoshiaki Shin
Chairman
Japan
MUNICH REINSURANCE AG
Wolfgang Engshuber
Chief Administrative OfficerUnited States
NALCO COMPANYMike BushmanDivision Vice PresidentUnited States
NEIMETH INTERNATIONAL PHARMACEUTICALS PLC
•
Sam OhuabunwaPresident and Chief Executive OfficerNigeria
NEOPTIONS INC
Angelina Galiteva
NEPAL EKARAT ENGINEERING COMPANY PVT. LTD
Kush JoshiManaging DirectorNepal
NESTLE S.A.
•
Christian FrutigerPublic Affairs ManagerSwitzerland
NETAFIM
•
Naty Barak
Head of Sustainable DevelopmentIsrael
NETAFIMIsrael Makov
ChairmanIsrael
NETWORKING ACTIONSteve WaddellPrincipal United States
NEW ZEALAND SUPERANNUATION FUND
Anne-Maree O’Connor
Head of Responsible Investment New Zealand
NEWLAND EMPREENDIMENTOS IMOBILIARIOS LTDA
•
Rodrigo Pinheiro
Chief Operating OfficerBrazil
NEXEN INC.
•
Karen SchonfelderManager Integrity Resource Center
Canada
NOMITAK, S.A. DE C.V.
•
Karina Gonzalez
Chief Executive OfficerMexico
NORGES BANK INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
Else Hovind Hendel
AnalystNorway
NORGES BANK INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
•
Magdalena Kettis
Head of Social and Environment IssuesNorway
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT PENSION FUND - GLOBAL
•
Martin SkanckeDirector GeneraleNorway
NOVARTIS INTERNATIONAL AG
Keith Saveal
Head Corporate HSE & Business ContinuitySwitzerland
NOVO NORDISK A/S
•
Lise KingoExecutive Vice President, Chief of StaffDenmark
NOVO NORDISK ASSusanne Stormer
NOVOZYMES
•
Thomas NagyExecutive Vice PresidentDenmark
OANDO PLC
•
Oredeji Delano
Chief Compliance OfficerNigeria
OANDO PLC
•
Bolaji OsunsanyaManaging DirectorNigeria
OCTAGA GREEN POWER AND SUGAR LTD.Basab PaulManaging DirectorIndia
ODEBRECHT CONSTRUCTORA DOMINICANA
•
Marco Cruz
Chief Executive OfficerDominican Republic
OLYMPUS CORPORATIONElizabeth SullivanExecutive DirectorUnited States
OLYMPUS CORPORATION OF THE AMERICAS
F. Mark GumzPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
ONESTEP VIET CO., LIMITED
•
Chau NguyenDirector
Vietnam
ONGC
K.S JamestinExecutive DirectorIndia
ORIGIN EXTERMINATORS PTE LTD
•
Winston Baptista
FounderSingapore
ORYX ENTERPRISES
Ahmad AlmasriGeneral Manager
Qatar
OVERGAS INC
•
Svetoslav IvanovMember of the Board of DirectorsBulgaria
PAHARPUR
Kamal MeattleDirector and Chief Executive OfficerIndia
PAX WORLD LLC
•
Joseph KeefePresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
PENSIONDANMARK
•
Torben Möger Pedersen
Chief Executive OfficerDenmark
PENTLAND GROUP PLC
Carrie RubinDirectorUnited Kingdom
70
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
PEPSICO, INC.
•
Paul BoykasDirector of Public PolicyUnited States
PEPSICO, INC.
•
Hugh Johnston
Chief Financial OfficerUnited States
PETROBRAS SA
José Sergio Gabrielli De Azevedo
PETROBRAS SA
João Antônio SucupiraDirectorBrazil
PETROBRAS SA
José Carlos Vidal
Adviser to the Chief Executive DirectorBrazil
PETROCHINA COMPANY LIMITED
Hualin Li
Vice President
China
PETROCHINA COMPANY LIMITED
Zefeng MaoDirector Investor Relations
China
PFIZER, INC.
Caroline RoanPresident of the Pfizer FoundationUnited States
PGGM VERMOGENSBEHEER BVSaskia Van Den Dool - Gietman
Advisor Responsible Investment The Netherlands
PLATAFORMA MARKETING CORP.
•
Maricel MendezPartner / DirectorPanama
POST DANMARK A/S
•
Knud Pedersen
POWER FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.Satnam Singh
PRICEWATERHOUSE COOPERS SERVICES GIEShannon Schuyler
Corporate Responsibility Leader of PWC
France
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS
Helle Bank JorgensenPartnerUnited States
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERSMariola ChrostowskaDirectorUnited States
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS
Worth MacmurrayDirectorUnited States
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERSDennis NallyGlobal ChairmanUnited States
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS Elizabeth LoganPartnerUnited States
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS SARichard GoldingPartnerSwitzerland
PRODUCTOS DE ACERO CASSADO S.A.
•
Doli Amparo Verastegui Peña
Human Resources Sub-ManagerPeru
PRODUCTOS DE ACERO CASSADO SA
•
Rose Marie Salini Espinoza
Administration & Financial ManagerPeru
PROMON S.A.Gilson Galvao Krause
PROMON S.A.Marcia Fernandes KopelmanDirector Brazil
PULMUONE HOLDINGS CO., LTD.Seung Woo Nam
Korea, Republic Of
PULMUONE USAYoung Chul Kang
PUMA AG
•
Reiner HengstmannGlobal Director SAFE Supply Chain
Vietnam
QARANT SIGORTA INSURANCE COMPANY
•
Vagif Hasanov
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Azerbaijan
QATAR AIRWAYS
•
Christian Schroeder
Head of Corporate Social Responsibility
Qatar
R.I. SPA
•
Mario Lorenzo TafuroManagerItaly
RABOBANK GROUPBouwe TaverneDirector CSRThe Netherlands
RADIOTODAY FM89.6Rafiqul HaqueManaging DirectorBangladesh
RAYA HOLDING
•
Reem AsaadDirectorEgypt
RAYESS KINGDOM GROUP
•
Khaldoun Rayess
ChairmanSyrian Arab Republic
REED ELSEVIERMarcia BaliscianoDirectorUnited Kingdom
RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
•
Christian HonoreDirectorDenmark
RESPONSIBLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Anders NashBoard MemberDenmark
RF BINDERDavid KalsonExecutive Managing DirectorUnited States
RIO TINTO PLC
•
Tara Hopkins
Chief Advisor External AffairsUnited Kingdom
RIO TINTO PLC
•
Debra ValentineGlobal Head of LegalUnited Kingdom
RIO URUGUAY COOPERATIVA DE SEGUROS LTDA.
•
Juan Carlos Lucio GodoyDirector President
Argentina
ROSY BLUEIris Van Der VekenManager Corporate Affairs GlobalBelgium
ROYAL DUTCH SHELL PLCRoxanne DecykExecutive Vice PresidentUnited States
71
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
ROYAL DUTCH SHELL PLC
Andrew Vickers
Head, Policy and External RelationsThe Netherlands
RUDER FINN, INC.Dena Merriam
Vice ChairmanUnited States
SABMILLER PLC
Andy Wales
Head of Sustainable DevelopmentUnited States
SAET GROUP
•
Davide Canavesio
SAET GROUP
•
Diana RobastoDirectorItaly
SAKHALIN ENERGY INVESTMENT COMPANY LTD.
•
Marina Ee
Head of Social AssessmentRussian Federation
SAKHALIN ENERGY INVESTMENT COMPANY LTD.
Andrey Galaev
Chief Executive OfficerRussian Federation
SAKHALIN ENERGY INVESTMENT COMPANY LTD.Oleg SapozhnikovEA ManagerRussian Federation
SAMA MINERAÇÕES ASSOCIADAS S.A.
•
Rubens Rela FilhoMember of the Executive Board andBrazil
Director of Mining
SAMSICMichel PerraultGeneral Manager for Sustainable Development
France
SAMSICGuy RoulleauGeneral Manager Samsic Security
France
SAMSUNG TESCO
•
Do-Won SeolExecutive Director of Corporate Affairs
Korea, Republic Of
SAMSUNG TESCO, HOMEPLUS GROUP
•
Seung-Han Lee
Korea, Republic Of
SANLAM LTD
•
Jacques Marnewicke
Head: Group ComplianceSouth Africa
SAP AGScott Bolick
SAP AGSirima Sataman
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES SAS
•
Jean-Pascal Tricoire
France
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES SAS
•
Gilles Vermot DesrochesSenior Vice President
France
SEAGATE TECHNOLOGYPatrick O’Malley
SERVICO SOCIAL DA INDUSTRIA DEPARTAMENTO
NACIONAL •
Carlos Henrique Ramos FonsecaDirectorBrazil
SHANGHAI BAOSTEEL GROUP CORPORATION
•
Dong Ying WuEconomic Management Research Institute
China
SHENZHEN JINSHOW UNION EXHIBITION CO. LTD.
•
Haifeng LuPresident
China
SIEMENS AG
•
Wolfram HallerManagerGermany
SIEMENS AGPeter Y. SolmssenMember of the Managing Board & CounselGermany
SINGLEHOP, INC
•
Zak Boca
SKTae-Won Chey
Korea, Republic Of
SK
Jin-Won YoonExecutive Vice President
Korea, Republic Of
SK TELECOMYoung-Chan NamExecutive Vice President
Korea, Republic Of
SK USA
Jeong-Hwa Lee
SOCIEDAD COOPERATIVA AGRICOLA DE
COMERCIALIZACION
•
Andrés Garcia Martinez
Quality Manager and Member of the BoardSpain
SOLUTION MANAGERS INTL. METhomas SantoraExecutive DirectorUnited States
SOLUTIONS
•
Kurt Jean-Charles
Haiti
STANDARD CHARTERED BANKMarianne Mwaniki-GateriSenior Sustainability ManagerUnited Kingdom
STATKRAFT NORFUND POWER INVEST ASElsbeth TronstadExecutive Vice PresidentNorway
STATOIL HYDRO
•
Hans-Aasmund Frisak
Head of Corporate Social ResponsibilityNorway
STATOILHYDRO ASA
Heidi Christin Olsen
Compliance OfficeNorway
STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA LIMITEDBansh Bahadur SinghDirectorIndia
STR RESPONSIBLE SOURCINGRyan LynchDirector, Global Client ServicesUnited States
STRATEGO COMMUNICATIONS CORP.Mercedes Eleta De BrenesGeneral ManagerPanama
72
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
STRAUSS GROUPMichael AvnerExecutive Vice President, Chief Legal OfficerIsrael
STRAUSS NORTH AMERICAGiyora Bar-Dea
SUMITOMO CHEMICAL AMERICAScott Mitchell
Vice President - Corporate BranchUnited States
SUMITOMO CHEMICAL COMPANY
Hajime SonishiGeneral Manager, CSR Dept.
Japan
SUMITOMO CHEMICAL COMPANYYoshimasa TakaoSenior Managing Executive Officer
Japan
SUMITOMO CORPORATION OF AMERICAMasato Sugimori
SUNGJOO D AND D INC.
•
Cindy HahnGlobal Marketing Director
Korea, Republic Of
SUSTAINABILITY
Jeff EriksonSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
SUSTAINABLE LIVING FABRICS PTY LTD.Bill JonesManaging Director
Australia
SWISS REINSURANCE COMPANY
•
Pierre Ozendo
SWISS REINSURANCE COMPANYMark WaySenior Vice PresidentUnited States
SYSTEM CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Jock Mendoza-WilsonDirector Ukraine
SYSTEM CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Alexandra Zayarnaya
Corporate Responsibility ManagerUkraine
TAKEDA PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY LIMITED
•
Koichi KanedaSenior Manager, CSR and Corporate Branding
Japan
TALISMAN ENERGY INC.
•
Reg Manhas
Vice President
Canada
TALISMAN ENERGY INC.
•
Robert RooneyExecutive Vice President
Canada
TAPIOLA MUTUAL PENSION INSURANCE COMPANY
•
Hanna Hiidenpalo
Chief Investment Officer
Finland
TATA CHEMICALSSanjay Choudhary
Chief Technology and Sustainability OfficerIndia
TATA RYERSON LIMITEDSandipan ChakravorttyManaging DirectorIndia
TATA SONS LIMITED
Jamshed IraniDirector of the BoardIndia
TECK RESOURCES
•
Doug HorswillSenior Vice President
Canada
TECK RESOURCES
•
Don LindsayPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Canada
TECNOREC SA DE CV
•
Ruben Reynoso GalvezDirector GeneralMexico
TEESTA URJA LIMITED
•
Yalla Narasimha ApparaoManaging DirectorIndia
TEESTA URJA LIMITED
•
Hari PrasadManaging TrusteeIndia
TELECOM ITALIA
Carlo FornaroExternal Relations DirectorItaly
TELECOM ITALIAPaolo Nazzaro
Head of Group SustainabilityItaly
TELEFONICA INTERNATIONAL USA
•
Iñaki Urdangarín
TELEFÓNICA LATINOAMERICA
•
Emilio GilolmoManaging DirectorBrazil
TELEFONICA S.A.
•
Alberto AndreuManaging Director Spain
TELEFONICA S.A.
•
Belen Izquierdo Sans
Head of Reputation and Corporate IdentitySpain
TELENOR
•
Eric Ekern
Vice PresidentNorway
TELENOR
•
Stein HansenSenior Vice PresidentNorway
TERRA VERTISSalah Tayeh
Chief Executive Director
Jordan
TETRA PAKUlla HolmGlobal DirectorSweden
THALES
•
Dominique Lamoureux
Vice President
France
THE COCA COLA COMPANY
•
Afzaal Malik
THE COCA COLA COMPANY
•
Lisa ManleyGroup DirectorUnited States
THE COCA COLA COMPANYEd PotterDirector of Global Labour RelationsUnited States
THE DANISH LABOUR MARKET SUPPLEMENTARY PENSION
•
Lars Rohde
THE VALUE AGENCY
Hubertine RoessinghManaging DirectorThe Netherlands
TIMA INTERNATIONAL GMBH
•
Achim DejaPresidentGermany
73
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
TITAN CEMENT COMPANY
Aris Papadopoulos
Chief Executive OfficerGreece
TMAMay ElbatranManaging DirectorEgypt
TMS GROUP
Caroline Fleischer
HR Manager
China
TMS GROUP
Frank Fleischer
China
TOLARAM GROUP, SINGAPORE
•
Prem Kumar ChiruvoluDirectorSingapore
TOMMY HILFIGER GROUPTommy HilfigerPrincipal DesignerUnited States
TOMMY HILFIGER GROUP
Katelin Jones
Communications ManagerUnited States
TOMMY HILFIGER GROUPMarybeth SchmittSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
TOMS GRUPPEN A/S
•
Jesper Moller
TOPOLOGY CAPITAL INVESTMENT
Chao JiangExecutive Director
China
TOP-TOY (HONG KONG) LTD
•
Veronique BaggeManagerDenmark
TOP-TOY HOLDING A/S
•
Lars Gjoerup
Chief Operating Officer
China
TOTAL S.A.
•
Marie CapitaineLegal Councel
France
TOTAL S.A. •
Hubert Loiseleur Des Longchamps
Vice President
France
TRADE ASSOCIATION OF PARANÁ STATE
•
Avani RodriguesPresidentBrazil
TRANSCLICK, INC.Robert Levin
TRANSPORTE GABINO CELSO CORREA S.R.L.
Angel CorreaGeneral Manager
Argentina
TRANSPORTE GABINO CELSO CORREA SRL
Constanza CasciottaGlobal Compact Focal Point
Argentina
TRIMTAB MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
•
Steven Brant
Founder and PrincipalUnited States
TRUCOST PLC
Cary Krosinsky
TRYGVESTALars BondeGroup Executive Vice PresidentDenmark
TÜV RHEINLAND HOLDING AG
Aiko BodeGlobal Head CSR & SustainabilityGermany
TÜV RHEINLAND HOLDING AGDagny Bühler ThierfelderDeputy Chief Compliance OfficerGermany
TWENTYFIFTY LIMITED •
Luke WildeDirectorUnited Kingdom
UDC - UNITED DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS AB
Jorgen WettboPresidentSweden
UNICREDIT GROUPLudovica Lardera
Head of Corporate SustainabilityItaly
UNICREDIT GROUP
Antonella Massari
Head of Group Identity and CommunicationItaly
UNILEVEREugenio MinvielleExecutive Vice PresidentUnited States
UNILEVER
•
Paul Polman
UNILEVERMiguel Veiga-Pestana
UNIMED DE BLUMENAU COOPERATIVA DE
TRABALHO MEDICO
•
Jauro Soares
Cirurgiao PediatraBrazil
UNINEO CO, LTD.
•
Myoung-Ho ShinGeneral Manager
Korea, Republic Of
USER DIS TICARET AS
•
Erol UserPresident and Chief Executive OfficerTurkey
VAISALA OYJ
•
Kjell ForsenPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Finland
VESTAS WIND SYSTEMS A/S
Jakob Larsen
VIA GUTENBERG
•
Sergio Serapiao
VICINAY CADENAS S.A.
•
Tomas LopezManagement Systems DirectorSpain
VIETNAM HOLDING ASSET MANAGEMENT LTD.
•
Jay Vontobel
Associate Director
Vietnam
VIJAYADEEP LABORATORIES LTD.Pradeep Man Vaidya
Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerNepal
VISÃO SUSTENTÁVEL - DORPAS
ASSESSORIA EMPRESARIAL
•
Jose PascowitchPresidentBrazil
74
Participants
// Summary Report /
Company
COVC*Name
Title
Country
VIYELLATEX GROUP
•
K.M. Rezaul Hasanat
Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerBangladesh
VOLKSWAGENGerhard Pratorius
Head of Coordination CSR and SustainabilityGermany
WALLENIUS WILHEMSEN LOGISTICS
Christopher ConnorPresident, Regions AmericasUnited States
WELLCOMS TECHNOLOGY SASMergim Sahin
France
WESTPAC BANKING CORPORATION
•
Graham Paterson
Head of Group Sustainability
Australia
WILBURY STRATTON
•
Hannah WylieDirectorUnited Kingdom
WILSON LEARNING WORLDWIDE INC.Tom RothSenior Vice President
Japan
WISEKEY S.A
Carlos Moreira
Chief Executive OfficerSwitzerland
WISEKEY S.ADjordjija Petkoski
Head of BusinessUnited States
WORLD EXCHANGE GROUP, INCORPORATED
•
Jason Blair
XSTRATA PLC
•
Paul JonesGeneral ManagerSwitzerland
XSTRATA PLC
•
Ian Pearce
Chief Executive Officer Switzerland
YARA INTERNATIONAL ASA
•
Tormod Tingstad
Vice President and Global Head of ComplianceNorway
YUKSEL HOLDING A.S.
•
Tuna Aksel
Chief Operating Officer & PresidentTurkey
YUKSEL HOLDING A.S.
•
Emin SazakPresident and Chief Executive OfficerTurkey
ZED EVENT MANAGEMENT AND CONSULTANCY
Cengiz YazanelGeneral Manager - Founder PartnerTurkey
ZENITH INTERNATIONALRichard Hall
ChairmanUnited Kingdom
ZHEJIANG GOLDSTONE PACKAGING CO., LTD.
•
Guojin SunGeneral Manager
China
75
Participants
// Summary Report /
Association
COVC*Name
Title
Country
Business Associations
ACCOUNTABILITYSunil Misser
ACCOUNTABILITY
Karl PfalzgrafDirectorUnited States
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES
John GrahamPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
ANDI
•
Luis Carlos Villegas
Chairman
Colombia
BPW INTERNATIONAL
•
Freda Miriklis
2nd Vice PresidentUnited States
BUSINESS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
•
Blythe Chorn
Associate, Advisory ServicesUnited States
•
Aron CramerPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
•
Cody SiscoManager - Advisory Services
France
CIBJO, THE WORLD JEWELLERY CONFEDERATION •
Gaetano CavalieriPresidentItaly
CIBJOSteve Benson
Communications OfficerIsrael
COLOMBIAN CANEGROWERS ASSOCIATION - ASOCANA
•
Claudia Ximena Calero CifuentesSocial and Environmental Director
Colombia
CONFEDERATION OF DANISH INDUSTRY
•
Hans Skov Christensen
CEO and Director GeneralDenmark
FED. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN INT.
•
Elizabeth BenhamPresidentUnited States
INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCELouise KantrowPermanent Representative to the UNUnited States
INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Jean RozwadowskiSecretary General
France
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHEMICAL ASSOCIATIONS
Hubert Mandery
Council SecretaryBelgium
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON MINING AND METALS
•
Kathryn McphailSenior Programme DirectorUnited Kingdom
IPIECARichard SykesExecutive SecretaryUnited Kingdom
MAALA BUSINESS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
•
Momo MahadavPresidentIsrael
NYSSASteve Loren
Chair, Sustainable Investing CommitteeUnited States
SEDEX
Carmel GiblinGeneral ManagerUnited Kingdom
THE CONFERENCE BOARD
•
David VidalResearch DirectorUnited States
THE CONFERENCE BOARD
•
Ronald BerenbeimPrincipal ResearcherUnited States
UNITED STATES COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSRonnie GoldbergExecutive Vice President United States
UNITED STATES SOYBEAN BOARDPhilip Bradshaw
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUMRobert GreenhillManaging DirectorSwitzerland
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUMLiana Melchenko
Knowledge ManagerSwitzerland
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUMRick SamansManaging DirectorSwitzerland
76
Participants
// Summary Report /
Civil Society Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
CIVIL SOCIETY
51SIM
•
Daniel Foa
Co-Chair
China
AFRICA LEADERSHIP FORUM
•
Ayodele AderinwaleExecutive DirectorNigeria
AFRICA LEADERSHIP FORUM
•
Olumide A. AjayiDeputy DirectorNigeria
AVSIEzio Castelli
Vice presidentItaly
BUSINESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS RESOURCE CENTRE
Christopher L. AveryDirectorUnited Kingdom
BUSINESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS RESOURCE CENTRE
Chris Marsden
Chair of TrusteesUnited Kingdom
BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR THE UN
Allison MaceachronExecutive DirectorUnited States
BUSINESS FOR DIPLOMATIC ACTION
•
Thomas Miller
BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY
•
Sue AdkinsDirector, Cause-Related MarketingUnited Kingdom
CARBON DISCLOSURE PROJECT
Zoe Tcholak-Antich
Head of Investor CDP and US officeUnited Kingdom
CDA COLLABORATIVE LEARNING PROJECTSDost Bardouille-Crema
Acting Project DirectorUnited States
CENTRE FOR SUSTAINABILITY AND EXCELLENCE
•
Nick AndrewsManaging DirectorUnited States
CICPMCBanghua PanDeputy Secretary-General
China
CIPE
Anna NadgrodkiewiczProgram OfficerUnited States
CIPE
John D SullivanExecutive DirectorUnited States
CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVEEsther Kyte
Associate Director, Commitments Department United States
COMMITTEE ENCOURAGING CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY Margaret CoadyDirectorUnited States
COMMITTEE ENCOURAGING CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY
Charles MooreExecutive DirectorUnited States
CONCERNED CITIZENS SPEAK
Jordan Richard
CEO Member of Civil SocietyUnited States
CONGOLiberato BautistaPresidentUnited States
CSR ASSOCIATION OF TURKEY
•
Settar DinlerPresidentTurkey
DANISH INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN RIGHTSMargaret JungkDirectorDenmark
DANISH INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN RIGHTSSune Skadegard Thorsen
Chairperson of the BoardDenmark
DC STRATEGIES, LLC, ONE CAMPAIGNEDayna CadePresident United States
DERES - RESPONSABILIDAD SOCIAL EMPRESARIA
•
Eduardo ShawExecutive DirectorUruguay
EIRIS LTDPeter WebsterExecutive DirectorUnited Kingdom
EMIRATES ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP
Habiba Al Marashi
ChairpersonUnited Arab Emirates
ETHICAL COUNCILStefan HenningsonProgramme Director Climate ChangeSweden
FÉDÉRATION INT. DES LIGUES DES DROITS DE L’HOMME
Katherine Gallagher
Vice-President
France
GLOBAL BUSINESS COALITION ON HIV/AIDS, TB, MALARIA
•
John TedstromPresident and Chief Executive OfficerUnited States
GLOBAL BUSINESS INITIATIVE ON HUMAN RIGHTS
Joanne Clark
AdvisorUnited Kingdom
GLOBAL BUSINESS INITIATIVE ON HUMAN RIGHTS
Kathryn DoveyDirector
France
GLOBAL BUSINESS INITIATIVE ON HUMAN RIGHTSMark HodgeProgramme ManagerUnited Kingdom
GLOBAL COMPACT CITIES PROGRAMME
Caroline BaylissDeputy Director
Australia
GLOBAL COMPACT CITIES PROGRAMMEStephanie MccarthyProject Manager
Australia
GLOBAL HAND
Kate FalconerPR and Development Manager
China
GLOBAL HANDMatthew GowProject Manager
China
GLOBAL HANDMichael TozerInformation Resources Manager
China
GLOBAL PEACE INDEX •
Steve Killelea
Founder Australia
GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE
•
Pietro BertazziManager Policy and AdvocacyThe Netherlands
77
Participants
// Summary Report /
COVC*Name
Title
Country
•
Mervyn King S.C
ChairmanThe Netherlands
•
Ernst Ligteringen
Chief ExecutiveThe Netherlands
GLOBAL SOCIAL COMPLIANCE PROGRAM (GSCP)
Claudine MusitelliDirector
France
GOOD BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL, INC.Monika MitchellExecutive DirectorUnited States
GREENPEACE INTERNATIONALDaniel MittlerPolitical DirectorThe Netherlands
HAND IN HAND INTERNATIONALPercy Barnevik
HAND IN HAND INTERNATIONALMaria Borelius
Chief Executive Officer United Kingdom
IGOPP
•
Yvan Allaire
Chair of the Board of Directors
Canada
INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND BUSINESS
•
Bjorn EdlundBoard MemberUnited Kingdom
INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND BUSINESS
John MorrisonExecutive DirectorUnited Kingdom
INSTITUTO ETHOS Oded Grajew
Chair of the BoardBrazil
INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK
•
Rosario LondonoSocial Innovation and Impact AdvisorUnited States
INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANKLeslie Yanez
AdvisorUnited States
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LEADERS FORUM - IBLF
•
Désirée AbrahamsProgramme ManagerUnited Kingdom
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LEADERS FORUM - IBLF
•
Graham BaxterDirector, Responsible Business SolutionsUnited Kingdom
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS (ICRC)
•
Claude VoillatEconomic AdvisorSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR STANDARDIZATION
•
Rob SteeleSecretary GeneralSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL SAVE THE CHILDREN ALLIANCE
•
Elisabeth DahlinSecretary GeneralUnited Kingdom
INTERNATIONAL SAVE THE CHILDREN ALLIANCE
•
Henrik Holmquist
Advisor Sweden
JUNIOR CHAMBER INTERNATIONALEdson A. KodamaSecretary GeneralUnited States
JUNIOR CHAMBER INTERNATIONALRoland KwemainPresidentUnited States
MILLENNIUM PROMISE
Aniket ShahSpecial AssistantUnited States
MILLENNIUM PROMISE
Joris De VriesDirectorUnited States
MILLENNIUM PROMISE
John Mcarthur
MILLENNIUM PROMISEBill RiglerDirector of CommunicationsUnited States
NEW PARADIGM INSTITUTE
Kook-Hyun MoonPresident Korea, Republic Of
OXFAM AMERICA
Jonathan JacobySenior Policy AdvisorUnited States
OXFAM INTERNATIONAL
Jeremy HobbsExecutive DirectorUnited Kingdom
OXFAM INTERNATIONAL
Chris JochnickDirector of the Private Sector DepartmentUnited States
PEOPLE’S MOVEMENT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS LEARNINGRobert KestenExecutive DirectorUnited States
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
•
Nigel Chapman
PLAN INTERNATIONAL •
Sarah Stevenson
Child Rights Advisor
Canada
PRINCIPLES FOR RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT (PRI)
James GiffordExecutive Director United Kingdom
PRINCIPLES FOR RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT (PRI)Donald Macdonald
PRINCIPLES FOR RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT (PRI)Narina Mnatsakanian
Head of Global Networks & RecruitmentUnited Kingdom
Valeria Piani
Head of Investor Engagements United Kingdom
Jerome Tagger Chief Operating Officer United States
RAINFOREST ALLIANCEDaniel Katz
RBI - RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS INITIATIVE
Ambreen Waheed
Founding Executive DirectorPakistan
REALIZING RIGHTS: ETHICAL GLOBALIZATION INITIATIVE
•
Mary RobinsonPresidentUnited States
REPUTATION DYNAMICS, INC.Sam Taylor
FounderUnited States
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
•
Bradley JenkinsRepresentative to the UNUnited States
78
Participants
// Summary Report /
COVC*Name
Title
Country
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Victor Alcantara Da Graca
SAVE THE CHILDREN SWEDENMonica LindvallSenior AdvisorSweden
SAVE THE CHILDREN SWEDEN
Frances Sheahan
Child Rights ConsultantUnited Kingdom
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY INTERNATIONAL (SAI)Eileen KaufmanExecutive DirectorUnited States
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY INTERNATIONAL (SAI)
Alice Tepper MarlinPresidentUnited States
ST. JAMES ETHICS CENTRE
•
Simon LongstaffExecutive Director
Australia
STAKEHOLDER FORUM
Felix DoddsExecutive DirectorUnited Kingdom
SYRIA TRUST FOR DEVELOPMENTNader KabbaniDirector of Research and DevelopmentSyrian Arab Republic
THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING INSTITUTE
•
David WilcoxDirector of ResearchUnited States
THE CLEVELAND CLINIC
•
Donald Sinko
Chief Integrity OfficerUnited States
THE CONVENTION ON BUSINESS INTEGRITYOlusoji ApampaDirectorNigeria
THE EARTH INSTITUTE
Joanna Rubinstein
Chief of StaffUnited States
THE EARTH INSTITUTE
Jeffrey SachsDirectorUnited States
THE ETHICAL GLOBALIZATION INITIATIVEScott JerbiSenior AdvisorUnited States
THE NATIONAL YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD (NYAA)
•
Angela LeeDirectorSingapore
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL
Jermyn Brooks
Chairman Business Advisory BoardGermany
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONALSusan Côté-FreemanProgramme ManagerGermany
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL
Huguette Labelle
ChairpersonGermany
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL ITALIAMaria Teresa BrassioloDirectorItaly
US GREEN BUILDING COUNCILRoger PlattSenior Vice PresidentUnited States
WORLD CONFEDERATION OF PRODUCTIVITY SCIENCE
•
George SmithTreasurer and Member Board of TrusteesUnited States
WORLD FEDERATION OF UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATIONS
Bonian GolmohammadiSecretary-GeneralUnited States
YAZIGI INTERNEXUS
•
Ricardo Young SilvaPresident of the BoardBrazil
79
Participants
// Summary Report /
Foundation
COVC*Name
Title
Country
FOUNDATION
BERTELSMANN FOUNDATION
•
Anna PetersProject Manager Germany
•
Birgit RiessDirectorGermany
•
Daniela RoessProject ManagerGermany
BEYOND OUR DIFFERENCES FOUNDATIONPeter Bisanz
FounderUnited States
CITIGROUP FOUNDATION
•
Pamela Flaherty
CLINTON FOUNDATIONGregory MilnePrivate Sector AdvisorUnited States
EL NOGAL FOUNDATIONDora Patricia HoyosExecutive Director
Colombia
EVE-OLUTION FOUNDATIONBeatrice CastellaneInternational Arbitrator Castellane AvocatsUnited States
EVE-OLUTION FOUNDATION INC.Nancy GomezPresidentUnited States
FONDATION GUILÉMelchior De MuraltMember of the Executive CommitteeSwitzerland
FONDATION GUILÉOliver JohnerMember of the Engagement TeamSwitzerland
FONDATION GUILÉThomas Streiff
Head of the Engagement TeamSwitzerland
FOUNDATION FOR THE GLOBAL COMPACT
James KearneyDirector United States
FOUNDATION FOR THE GLOBAL COMPACTMark Moody-Stuart
FOUNDATION FOR THE GLOBAL COMPACTOliver WilliamsDirectorUnited States
FOUNDATION FOR THE GLOBAL COMPACT
Celina Gorre
Foundation for the Global CompactUnited States
FOUNDATION FOR THE GLOBAL COMPACTMichelle Wolynski
Vendor Relations ManagerUnited States
GUILE FOUNDATION
•
Regis BurrusDeputy Chairman
France
NOVARTIS FOUNDATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT •
Klaus LeisingerPresident and Chief Executive OfficerSwitzerland
NOVARTIS FOUNDATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
York Lunau
Corporate Responsibility AdvisorSwitzerland
RAINBOW COLLECTION
•
Dieuwertje Damen
Founder and DirectorThe Netherlands
ST-EP FOUNDATIONDoe Sun Na
Advisor
Korea, Republic Of
STIFTUNG WELTETHOS
•
Hans KüngPresidentGermany
STIFTUNG WELTETHOSStephan SchlensogGeneralsekretär Germany
TALLBERG FOUNDATION
•
Carl MossfeldtProject LeaderSweden
THE FOUNDATION FOR POST CONFLICT DEVELOPMENT
•
Claudia AbateExecutive Director United States
TOMMY HILFIGER FOUNDATIONGuy VickersPresidentUnited States
UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION
Kathy Calvin
UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATIONLesli CreedonExecutive Director of DevelopmentUnited States
UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATIONLyndon HavilandSupport Staff to SG Office for Joint Action PlanUnited States
UNIVERSAL FORUM OF CULTURES FOUNDATIONMireia BelilDirector GeneralSpain
UNIVERSAL FORUM OF CULTURES FOUNDATION
Anna Brichs
Coordinator of the Barcelona Center for theSpain
Support of the Global Compact
UNWTO ST-EP FOUNDATIONYoung-Shim Dho
Chairperson of the Board of Directors Korea, Republic Of
WAKE UP WORLD! FOUNDATION
•
Alejandra E. LiañoPresident
Argentina
80
Participants
// Summary Report /
Government
COVC*Name
Title
Country
GOVERNMENT
AECIDSantiago PortoPrivate Sector AdvisorSpain
BASQUE GOVERNMENT Irune Aquirrezabal QuijeraDirector Spain
BRAZILIAN OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL
Jorge Hage SobrinhoMinister of StateBrazil
BRAZILIAN OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER GENERALRoberta Solis RibeiroInternational Affairs AdvisorBrazil
CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Astrid PregelSenior Adviser, CSR
Canada
CITY OF MEDELLIN
Carolina LaverdeSecretary-General of the City Hall
Colombia
CITY OF NEW YORK
Jake GoldmanMAYOR’S OFFICEUnited States
CITY OF REDDING
•
Robert Dean
ChairUnited States
COMMISSION FOR THE UNITED NATIONS, CONSULAR
CORPS AND PROTOCOLMarjorie Tiven
Commissioner City of New YorkUnited States
DANISH COMMERCE AND COMPANIES AGENCY
Victor KjaerDeputy General DirectorDenmark
DANISH MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Katrine Ring Andreassen
Chief of DivisionDenmark
DANISH MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRSBrian MikkelsenMinister of Economic and Business Affairs Denmark
DEPARTMENT ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Ann LehmanExecutive Director United States
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRSNils RosemannScientific CollaboratorSwitzerland
FEDERAL MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION
& DEVELOPMENT
Fritz Philipp JungDesk OfficerGermany
FEDERAL MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND PRODUCTIVITY
Chinedu DikeDeputy Director of LabourNigeria
FEDERAL MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND PRODUCTIVITY
Chief Chukwuemeka Wogu
Honorable MinisterNigeria
FRENCH DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Henry De CazotteDirector for External Relations
France
FRENCH MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AND EUROPEAN AFFAIRSPaul-Bertrand Barets
Head of Department
France
FRENCH MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AND EUROPEAN AFFAIRSGilles De Robien
French Minister of Foreign and European
France
Affairs’ Official
FRENCH PERMANENT MISSION OF FRANCE TO THE UNEric DuedalEconomic CounsellorUnited States
GENERAL AUTHORITY FOR INVESTMENT AND FREE ZONESTamer MostafaPromotion Dept. HeadEgypt
GENERAL AUTHORITY FOR INVESTMENT AND FREE ZONESOsama Saleh
ChairmanEgypt
GOVERNMENT OF COLOMBIA
José Rafael UndaPresidential Counselor on Oil, Mining and Energy
Colombia
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCEBrice Lalonde
Former Minister, Climate Change Ambassador France
MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRSSandy French
Head of CommunicationDenmark
MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Carsten Ingerslev
Head of DepartmentDenmark
MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC PLANNING
Abdou TourayPermanent SecretaryThe Gambia
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENTPaolo SopranoDirectorItaly
MINISTRY OF FINANCEMomodou S. FoonMinister of FinanceThe Gambia
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRSMassimo Darchini
Head of Deputy Minister OfficeItaly
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Claudio Lenoci
AdvisorItaly
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Vincenzo ScottiSecretary of State for Foreign AffairsItaly
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS & COOPERATION OF SPAINMarta Pedrajas
Head of Economic Development PolicySpain
Planning Unit
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF COLUMBIA
Adriana MejiaDeputy Minister
Colombia
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF DENMARKMarie Wibe
Head of SectionDenmark
81
Participants
// Summary Report /
Government
COVC*Name
Title
Country
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF FINLAND
Kimmo Sinivuori
Commercial Councellor
Finland
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF NORWAY
Are-Jostein Norheim
CSR AmbassadorNorway
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF SWEDENBirgitta Nygren
AmbassadorSweden
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFARIS OF NORWAYSten Anders BergeDeputy Director GeneralNorway
MINISTRY OF IND. DEV. AND PRIVATE SECTOR PROMOTIONRodolphe AdadaMinister
Congo (Republic of)
MINISTRY OF IND. DEV. AND PRIVATE SECTOR PROMOTION
Francois Ngassaki
Councellor
Congo (Republic of)
MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY, INVESTMENT AND COMMERCE
Andrene CollingsDirector Jamaica
MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY, INVESTMENT AND COMMERCE
Karl SamudaMinister
Jamaica
MINISTRY OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF MEXICOMax Henderson
Head of the Unit of Planning andMexico
International Relations
MINISTRY OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF MEXICOGustavo Merino
Vice-MinisterMexico
MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY
Hage GeingobMinister of Trade and IndustryNamibia
MINISTRY OF TRADE AND PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENTEunice KazembeMinister of Trade and Private Sector DevelopmentMalawi
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ECOLOGY
Adrian FernandezPresidentMexico
OECDRichard BoucherDeputy Secretary-General
France
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATEElizabeth Frawley Bagley
Ambassador, Special Rep for Global PartnershipsUnited States
PARLIAMENTRAY COMMITTEE FOR REGULATORY POLICY
Ksena LyapinaPM, Deputy HeadUkraine
PERMAMENT MISSION OF FINLAND TO THE UN
Jarmo Viinanen
AmbassadorUnited States
PERMANENT MISSION OF FINLAND TO THE UNErik LundbergMinister Councellor
Finland
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHILE TO THE UNOctavio Errazuriz
Ambassador
Chile
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHINA TO THE UNBaodong LiPermanent Representative China
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHINA TO THE UN
Kexin Li
Councellor
China
Hanming LiuMinister
China
Hui Liu
Attache
China
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHINA TO THE UNYanming Liu
Attache
China
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHINA TO THE UNYuyin Liu
First Secretary
China
PERMANENT MISSION OF CHINA TO THE UNMin WangDeputy Permanent Representative China
PERMANENT MISSION OF COLOMBIA TO THE UN
Juan Felipe Rengifo-BorreroSecond Secretary
Colombia
PERMANENT MISSION OF DENMARK TO THE UN
Kristina Bendtzen RashidSecond SecretaryDenmark
PERMANENT MISSION OF DENMARK TO THE UN
Carsten StaurPermanent RepresentativeDenmark
PERMANENT MISSION OF GERMANY TO THE UNPeter SilberbergMinister Plenipotentiary Germany
PERMANENT MISSION OF GERMANY TO THE UN
Hubert Thull
CouncellorGermany
PERMANENT MISSION OF INDIA TO THE UN
Hardeep Singh PuriPermanent RepresentativeIndia
PERMANENT MISSION OF INDIA TO THE UNManjeev Singh Puri
Ambassador, Deputy Permanent Representative India
PERMANENT MISSION OF INDIA TO THE UNITED NATIONSRandhir Kumar Jaiswal
First SecretaryIndia
PERMANENT MISSION OF ISRAEL TO THE UNIrit Rachel Zichor
AdvisorIsrael
PERMANENT MISSION OF ISREAL TO THE UNGabriela ShalevPermanent Representative Israel
PERMANENT MISSION OF ITALY TO THE UNLuigi De Chiara
First CounsellorItaly
PERMANENT MISSION OF ITALY TO THE UN
Cesare Ragaglini
AmbassadorItaly
PERMANENT MISSION OF JORDAN TO THE UNSamar Al-ZibdehSecond Secretary Jordan
PERMANENT MISSION OF NAMIBIA TO THE UN
Freddie Gaoseb
AdvisorNamibia
PERMANENT MISSION OF NAMIBIA TO THE UN
Hage GeingobMinister of Trade and IndustryNamibia
82
Participants
// Summary Report /
Government
COVC*Name
Title
Country
PERMANENT MISSION OF NIGERIA TO THE UNGodson Dinneya
AdvisorNigeria
PERMANENT MISSION OF NORWAY TO THE UNPaul Bekken
CouncellorNorway
PERMANENT MISSION OF NORWAY TO THE UN
John Prydz
AdviserNorway
PERMANENT MISSION OF NORWAY TO THE UNMorten WetlandPermanent RepresentativeNorway
PERMANENT MISSION OF QATAR TO THE UN
H.E. Amb. Sheikha AlyaPermanent Representative
Qatar
Ahmed S. Al-Thani
PERMANENT MISSION OF SPAIN TO THE UN
Juan Antonio Yanez-BarnuevoPermanent Representative Spain
PERMANENT MISSION OF SWEDEN TO THE UNPer Backman
CouncellorSweden
PERMANENT MISSION OF SWEDEN TO THE UNMarten Grunditz
AmbassadorSweden
PERMANENT MISSION OF SWITZERLAND TO THE UNNadia Isler
First SecretarySwitzerland
PERMANENT MISSION OF SWITZERLAND TO THE UN
Anik Kohli
AdviserSwitzerland
PERMANENT MISSION OF SWITZERLAND TO THE UNPaul Seger
AmbassadorSwitzerland
PERMANENT MISSION OF TANZANIA TO THE UN
Chris BashinelliBridge the Gap TV - Executive DirectorTanzania
PERMANENT MISSION OF TANZANIA TO THE UNPatricia KiswagaSecond Secretary Tanzania
PERMANENT MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF MALAWIBrian G. BowlerPermanent Representative Malawi
PERMANENT MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA
Kaire M. MbuendePermanent Representative Namibia
PERMANENT MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA
John SomaebPersonal Protection OfficerNamibia
PERMANENT MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF
THE FIJI ISLANDS
•
Peter ThomsonPermanent Representative
Fiji
PLANNING COMMISSION OF INDIA
Arun MairaMember of Planning CommissionIndia
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ECONOMIC AND
SOCIAL COUNCIL
Frederick Barton
AmbassadorUnited States
REPUBLIC OF KOREAN MISSION TO THE UNIn-Kook ParkPermanent Representative
Korea, Republic Of
RUSSIAN STATE CORPORATION Mikhail Slobodinskiy
Adviser to the Director GeneralRussian Federation
SECRETARIA ADMINISTRATIVA REP.DOM.
Victor SanchezSubsecretario AdministrativoDominican Republic
SWISS AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATIONMartin DahindenSecretary of StateSwitzerland
SWISS AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATIONMarkus EggenbergerProgramme ManagerSwitzerland
THE CITY OF NEW YORKMichael BloombergMayorUnited States
THE CITY OF NEW YORK - COMMISSION FOR THE UN
Carlton Vann
Commission for the United Nations,United States
Consular Corps and Protocol
THE MINSTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRSGiandomenico MaglianoDirector General for Economic andItaly
Financial Development
THE PERMANENT MISSION OF AUSTRALIA TO THE UNPeter Stone
Advisor
Australia
THE PERMANENT MISSION OF FRANCE TO THE UN
Jean-Baptiste PuppiTrade Attaché
France
TIANJIN CITY GOVERNMENT
Wenjin Xu
Chief Representative
China
US MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS
Hugh DuganSenior Adviser United States
83
Participants
// Summary Report /
Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
ALLIANCE OF CIVILIZATIONSIONS
Jean-Christophe BasSenior AdvisorUnited States
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATIONToshihiko MurataLiaison and Executive OfficerUnited States
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATIONLila RatsifandriahamananaDirectorUnited States
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION,
Jacques DioufDirector GeneralItaly
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEMattia AnesaInternUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICE
Kola BadejoSenior AdvisorUnited States
Justine BergerInternUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEStephen CherininPhotographerUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEDonna ChungExecutive AssistantUnited States
Kristen Coco
CommunicationsUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICESean Cruse
Communications, Research and Web MasterUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEManuel EscuderoSpecial AdvisorSpain
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEIan FengLegal & Policy/CommunicationsUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICELisle FerreiraPRME ManagerUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEGordana Filipic
ConsultantUnited States
John R. Gagain, Jr.Senior AdvisorDominican Republic
Adrienne Gardaz
Associate ExpertUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICELauren GulaPolicy Adviser Human Rights & LabourUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEPatrick HaackInternUnited States
Jonas Haertle
Coordinator Networks & Academic InitiativesUnited States
Carrie Hall
Communications & Public AffairsUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEOle HansenSenior AdvisorUnited States
Joost Heins
COP AnalystUnited States
Anita HousehamPolicy/Legal Adviser Human Rights & LabourUnited States
Cecilie HultmannIssue Manager - Supply Chain SustainabilityUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICELila KarbassiOffice and Issue ManagerUnited States
Venu Keesari
Communications & Web DevelopmentUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEGeorg KellExecutive DirectorUnited States
Jerome Lavigne-Delville
COP ManagerUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEShan LiInternUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEMeng Liu
China RepresentativeUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEOlajobi MakinwaSenior CSO Coordinator, Manager, United States
Transparency and Anti-Corruption
Haeryong NahmOffice AssociateUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICELaura Nielsen
Associate ExpertUnited States
Jayoung Park
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICESoren Petersen
Head, Local NetworksUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEMelissa Powell
Head, Strategy and PartnershipsUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEGavin PowerDeputy DirectorUnited States
Alexandra Radulescu
Foundation InternUnited States
84
Participants
// Summary Report /
Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
Florian RueckelInternUnited States
Jeff SenneSummit Volunteer Coordinator United States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEIngvild Soerensen
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEMatthias StausbergSpokespersonUnited States
Fei TongInternUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEYuliya VnukovaParticipants Management CoordinatorUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEMichael WeitzmannInternUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICENessa WhelanNetwork CoordinatorUnited States
GLOBAL COMPACT OFFICEUrsula Wynhoven
Head, Policy and Legal/Special Assistant to the EDUnited States
Christina ZimmermannPrinciples for Responsible InvestmentUnited States
Fred DubeeSpecial Advisor
Finland
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATIONMotoko Aizawa
AdviserUnited States
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATIONYann WyssProjects OfficerUnited States
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATIONRicarda Mcfalls
Chief, MNE ProgrammeSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATIONSteven OatesSenior Advisor Rights at WorkSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATIONGitha RoelansSr. Technical Specialist, MNE Programme Switzerland
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION
José Manuel Salazar-XirinachsExecutive DirectorSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATIONBenjamin Smith
CSR Focal PointSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION
Constance ThomasDirector, IPECSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION OF EMPLOYERSLumkile Wiseman NkuhluPresidentSouth Africa
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF EMPLOYERS
•
Antonio PenalosaSecretary GeneralSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS UNIONGary Fowlie
Head, ITU Liasion OfficeSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS UNION
Hamadoun TouréSecretary GeneralSwitzerland
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTREMeg Jones
Women and Trade AdviserSwitzerland
UN OCHAMonica BelalcazarPrivate Sector Focal PointUnited States
UN OCHA
Catherine BraggUN Assistant Secretary-General United States
OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS, OLAStephen MatthiasDirector of General Legal DivisionUnited States
OFFICE OF SECRETARY-GENERALEllen FunchPolicy AdviserUnited States
OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL ADVISOR ON AFRICA (OSAA)Mieko IkegameUnit ChiefUnited States
SRSG ON HUMAN RIGHTSGerald PachoudSpecial AdvisorUnited States
UN OHRLLS
Cheick Sidi DiarraUnder-Secretary GeneralUnited States
UN CHILDREN’S FUNDNichole Brown
Chief Corporate & Foundation Fundraising United States
UN CHILDREN’S FUNDPhilip O’BrienDirector, Private Fundraising and PartnershipsUnited States
UN DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRSTariq BanuriDirector, Division for Sustainable DevelopmentUnited States
UN DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Zukang ShaUnder-Secretary GeneralUnited States
UN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
Kiyo AkasakaUnder-Secretary GeneralUnited States
UN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
•
Natalie AfricaBCTA Programme ManagerUnited States
Henry JackelenDirector United States
Casper SonessonPolicy AdvisorUnited States
UN ECONOMIC & SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR
ASIA & PACIFICMarinus Sikkel
ChiefThailand
UN ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMMEDonna McintireProgram ManagerUnited States
85
Participants
// Summary Report /
Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
UN FUND FOR WOMEN
Joan Libby-HawkPublic Affairs ChiefUnited States
UN FUND FOR WOMENLaraine MillsPartnerships and Donor Relations Consultant United States
UN FUND FOR WOMEN
Joanne SandlerDeputy Executive Director for ProgrammesUnited States
UN GLOBAL INITIATIVE TO FIGHT HUMAN TRAFFICKING
Aranka-Livia WagnerPrivate Sector PartnershipSwitzerland
UN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION George AssafDirectorUnited States
UN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Richard KennedyDeputy Representative United States
UN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Natascha WeisertIndustrial Development Officer
Austria
UN INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH
Hanifa Mezoui
UN INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH
Colleen Thouez
HeadSwitzerland
UN INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DISASTER REDUCTION
Kiki LawalProgramme OfficerSwitzerland
UN INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DISASTER REDUCTION
•
Margareta Wahlström
Assistant Secretary-GeneralSwitzerland
UN JOINT PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDSRegina Castillo
Head of Private Sector PartnershipsUnited States
UN JOINT PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDSMari OrtegaDeputy DirectorUnited States
UN OFFICE FOR PARTNERSHIPS
Amir DossalExecutive DirectorUnited States
UN OFFICE FOR PARTNERSHIPSBabu Lal JainSenior AdvisorUnited States
UN OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIMEGiovanni Gallo
Crime Prevention Expert
Austria
UN OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIMEDimitri Vlassis
Chief, Corruption and Economic Crime Branch
Austria
UN OHCHRLene Wendland
Advisor Switzerland
UN POPULATION FUNDNicole CartaResource Mobilization SpecialistUnited States
UN REFUGEE AGENCYTapio Vahtola
Corporate Relations Officer, InternationalSwitzerland
Corporate Partnerships
UN SYSTEM INFLUENZA COORDINATIONDavid Nabarro
Assistant Secretary-GeneralSwitzerland
UNEP FINANCE INITIATIVEPaul Clemens Hunt
Head of UnitSwitzerland
UNESCO
Akio ArataDirector
France
UNITED NATIONSNicole BressonProtocol OfficerUnited States
UNITED NATIONSSungah CheiSpokespersonUnited States
UNITED NATIONSLamin Faati
CounsellorGambia
UNITED NATIONS
Jean-Lezin FilaMinister Counsellor
Congo (Republic of)
UNITED NATIONS
Wonsoo KimDeputy Chef de CabinetUnited States
UNITED NATIONSBan Ki-MoonSecretary-GeneralUnited States
UNITED NATIONSBannet Kulugomba
AdviserMalawi
UNITED NATIONS
Vijay Nambiar
Chef de CabinetUnited States
UNITED NATIONSMartin NesirkySpokespersonUnited States
UNITED NATIONSRobert Orr
Assistant Secretary-General United States
UNITED NATIONS
Janos PasztorDirector United States
UNITED NATIONSDavid SimpsonSpeechwriter, EOSGUnited States
UNITED NATIONS
Chauncy Simwaka
AdviserMalawi
UNITED NATIONSElisabeth WeidmannSG AssistantUnited States
UNITED NATIONSYeocheol YoonDirector, Scheduling Office, EOSG United States
UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY Jean-Marc CoicaudDirectorUnited States
UN OHRLLSLakshmi PuriDirectorUnited States
WORLD FOOD PROGRAMMEMonica Marshall
Head, Private Partnerships DivisionItaly
86
Participants
// Summary Report /
Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME
Jorge Olague
Head of CorporateItaly
WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATIONTom ButcherDevelopment Cooperation and RegionalSwitzerland
Activities Department
WORLD TOURISM ORGANIZATION
Afzal KaziDeputy Representative to the UNUnited States
WORLD TOURISM ORGANIZATION
Zoritsa Urosevic
Head, Institutional and Corporate RelationsSpain
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION
Victor Do PradoDeputy Head of CabinetSwitzerland
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATIONPascal LamyDirector-GeneralSwitzerland
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION
Keith RockwellDirector of Information and ExternalSwitzerland
Relations Division
LABOUR GLOBAL FAIR LABOUR ASSOCIATION
•
Jorge Perez-LopezExecutive DirectorUnited States
INTERNATIONAL METALWORKERS’ FEDERATION Rob JohnstonExecutive DirectorSwitzerland
UNION NETWORK INTERNATIONAL GLOBAL UNIONPhilip J. JenningsGeneral SecretarySwitzerland
GLOBAL COMPACT LOCAL NETWORK
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
GLOBAL COMPACT
NETWORKMuhammad AghaGCLN RepresentativeSyrian Arab Republic
NETWORK
•
Talia AharoniNetwork Contact PointIsrael
NETWORK
Kofi AnyemeduNetwork Contact PointGhana
NETWORKYilmaz ArgudenGCLN RepresentativeTurkey
NETWORK
Andrew CaveNetwork Contact PointUnited Kingdom
NETWORK
•
Ying ChenGCLN Representative
China
NETWORK
Juan Jose De La Mota Gomez-AceboGCLN RepresentativeSpain
NETWORK
Hansin DoganNetwork Contact PointTurkey
NETWORK
Konrad EckenschwillerGCLN Representative
France
NETWORKLena ElsheikhNetwork Contact PointSudan
NETWORKElsheikh Mustafa Elsheikh MustafaGCLN RepresentativeSudan
NETWORKRavi FernandoGCLN RepresentativeSri Lanka
NETWORK
•
Marco FreyGCLN RepresentativeItaly
NETWORK
Flavio FuertesNetwork Contact Point
Argentina
NETWORK
•
Rosario FundangaNetwork Contact Point
Zambia
NETWORKRocio GalianoGCLN RepresentativeParaguay
NETWORKIsabel Garro HernandezGCLN RepresentativeSpain
NETWORKToshihiko GotoGCLN Representative
Japan
NETWORKNina HaelgNetwork Contact PointSwitzerland
NETWORK
Constanze HelmchenNetwork Contact PointGermany
NETWORKLiina JollerGCLN RepresentativeEstonia
NETWORKEugeniu JosanGCLN RepresentativeRepublic of Moldova
NETWORK
Chul-Ki JuGCLN Representative
Korea, Republic Of
87
Participants
// Summary Report /
Organization
COVC*Name
Title
Country
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORK
•
Y.W. JunardyGCLN RepresentativeIndonesia
•
Christalene Barbara KahatjiparaNetwork Contact PointNamibia
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKDaisy KambalameNetwork Contact PointMalawi
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKSteve KenzieNetwork Contact PointUnited Kingdom
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKDamaris KimiluNetwork Contact Point
Kenya
Huib KlamerNetwork Contact PointThe Netherlands
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKUddesh KohliGCLN RepresentativeIndia
•
Christian LeitzGCLN RepresentativeSwitzerland
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKEvgeny LevkinNetwork Contact PointRussian Federation
•
Shaffi Masai ManafaNetwork Contact PointUganda
•
Guy M’BengueGCLN Representative
Cote d’Ivoire
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKSaad Filali MeknassiGCLN RepresentativeMorocco
•
Elizabeth Melo AcevedoGCLN Representative
Colombia
Achieng OjwangGCLN RepresentativeSouth Africa
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKIsidora OrlovicGCLN RepresentativeSerbia
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKTomica PaovicGCLN RepresentativeMontenegro
•
Alessia SabbatinoNetwork Contact PointItaly
•
Rosemary SaintyGCLN Representative
Australia
•
Vitor SeravalliGCLN RepresentativeBrazil
Yuliya ShcherbininaNetwork Contact PointUkraine
•
Bettina SteinbruggerNetwork Contact Point
Austria
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKYuping SunGCLN Representative
China
•
Katty Tall SarreNetwork Contact PointSenegal
•
Thomas ThomasGCLN RepresentativeSingapore
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKEl Sayed TorkyNetwork Contact PointEgypt
•
André Van HeemstraGCLN RepresentativeThe Netherlands
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKTabata VillaresNetwork Contact PointBrazil
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKNguyen Quang VinhGCLN Representative
Vietnam
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKMargarita DucciGCLN Representative
Chile
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKSteve WeitzmannNetwork Contact Point
Chile
Zena Ali-AhmadNetwork Contact PointSyrian Arab Republic
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKElaine NivarNetwork Contact PointDominican Republic
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKShusaku OkumuraNetwork Contact Point
Japan
Fasihul Karim SiddiqiNetwork Contact PointPakistan
Frank Nweke Jr.Director-GeneralNigeria
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKInnocent AzihSenior Consultant (Research)/Head (Programmes) Nigeria
GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORKDavid VermijsProject ConsultantThe Netherlands
•
Teresa Moll De Alba De AlfaroDirectora EjecutivaPanama
GC SUPPORT CENTER LATIN AMERICA AND
THE CARIBBEAN
•
Diana ChávezDirector
Colombia
88
Participants
// Summary Report /
Institution
ACADEMIC
COVC*Name
Title
Country
AACSB INTERNATIONAL
•
John Fernandes
ASHRIDGE
•
Matthew GitshamDirectorUnited Kingdom
ASSOCIATION OF MBAs
•
Robert OwenDirectorUnited Kingdom
ASTON UNIVERSITY
•
Carole ParkesDirector Social Responsibility & SustainabilityUnited Kingdom
AUDENCIA NANTES SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
•
Jean-Pierre HelferDean
France
BABSON COLLEGEDennis HannoDeanUnited States
BABSON COLLEGE
Cheryl KiserManaging DirectorUnited States
BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNYDonald Schepers
Associate ProfessorUnited States
BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITYSandra GillDean, College of BusinessUnited States
BOCCONI UNIVERSITY
Francesco PerriniSenior ProfessorItaly
BOSTON COLLEGEPhil MirvisResearcherUnited States
CARROLL SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, BOSTON COLLEGE
•
Brad GooginsProfessorUnited States
CARROLL SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, BOSTON COLLEGE
•
Sandra WaddockProfessorUnited States
CEEMANMilenko GudicManaging Director, IMTASlovenia
CENTRUM-PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA DEL PERU
Jose Pereyra LopezDirectorPeru
CENTRUM-PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA DEL PERU
Fernando D’AlessioDirector GeneralPeru
COLLEGE OF BUSINESSGus GustafsonLeadership Scholar-in-Residence & DirectorUnited States
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL
Anthony EwingLecturer-in-LawUnited States
COPENHAGEN BUSINESS SCHOOL
Jonas Eder-HansenResearch DirectorDenmark
COPENHAGEN BUSINESS SCHOOLDorte Salskov-Iversen
COPENHAGEN BUSINESS SCHOOL •
Mads OevlisenProfessor Adjunct Denmark
DUKE UNIVERSITYDeb GallagherExecutive DirectorUnited States
DUKE UNIVERSITY
•
Daniel VermeerExecutive DirectorUnited States
EABISSimon PickardDirector GeneralBelgium
EFMD
•
Gerard Van SchaikEFMD Honorary PresidentBelgium
ESADE
•
Eugenia BietoDeputy Director GeneralSpain
EUROMED MANAGEMENT
•
Jean-Christophe Carteron
CSR Director France
FACULDADES INTEGRADAS SANTA CRUZ DE CURITBA
•
Hugo PintoGeneral DirectorBrazil
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY
Jonathon CloudSenior Fellow, Institute for Sustainable EnterpriseUnited States
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITYDouglas CohenProfessorUnited States
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY
•
Hsu O’KeefeProfessorUnited States
FOWLER CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE VALUERoger SaillantExecutive DirectorUnited States
FUNDACAO DOM CABRAL
•
Emerson De AlmeidaDeanBrazil
GORDON INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS SCIENCE
•
Jonathan CookExecutive DirectorSouth Africa
GRIFFITH BUSINESS SCHOOLMalcolm McintoshDirector
Australia
GRLI •
Anders AsplingSecretary GeneralBelgium
GRLI •
Mark Drewell
Chief ExecutiveBelgium
HARVARD, KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENTSimon ZadekSenior FellowSwitzerland
HARVARD, KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
John RuggieSRSG on Business and Human RightsUnited States
HUMBOLDT-VIADRINA SCHOOL OF GOVERNANCEStephan BreidenbachDeanGermany
89
Participants
// Summary Report /
Institution
COVC*Name
Title
Country
HUMWOLDT-VIADRINA SCHOOL OF GOVERNANCE
Valerie Weinzierl
Head of Project DevelopmentGermany
IAE BUSINESS SCHOOL
•
Matthias KleinhempelDirector of Center for Governance
Argentina
and Transparency
IDEC-UNIVERSITAT POMPEU FABRAPau VerrieDirector GeneralSpain
IESEG SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENTMathias FalkensteinDirector of International Relations
France
ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITYScott JohnsonDeanUnited States
INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL ZITTAU
Albert LoehrRectorGermany
IPADE BUSINESS SCHOOL
•
Marco Escotto
Associate DirectorMexico
IPADE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Felipe GonzalezExecutive PresidentMexico
ISAE/FGV
•
Norman De Paula Arruda FilhoGeneral DirectorBrazil
ISTANBUL BILGI UNIVERSITY
•
Ozan Sanmez
Vice Director MBA ProgramsTurkey
JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
•
Jane NelsonSenior Fellow and Director of CSR InitiativeUnited States
KEIO UNIVERITY
•
Mitsuhiro Umezu
Associate Professor
Japan
KYUNG HEE UNIVERSITY
•
Yung-Ho SuhDean
Korea, Republic Of
LATROBE UNIVERSITY
Carol Adams
Acting Dean
Australia
MENDOZA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
•
Lee A. Tavis
C.R. Smith Emeritus Professor United States
MRS. HELENA KAUSHIK WOMEN’S P.G. COLLEGESurendra Kaushik
FounderIndia
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYDavid SchefferDirector, Center for International Human RightsUnited States
PFORZHEIM UNIVERSITY
•
Rudi KurzDeanGermany
PONTIFICA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA ARGENTINA
Jose Maris Dagnino PastoreDean
Argentina
PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA ARGENTINA
Zenon BiagoschDean
Argentina
RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE UNGC, LEVINE INSTITUTE
•
William M. O’KeefeManaging DirectorUnited States
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
•
John Dienhart
Frank Shorntz Chair for Professional EthicsUnited States
SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Kim Ki HoPresident, AIEES
Korea, Republic Of
SKEMA BUSINESS SCHOOL
•
Rosanne CarlierDirector
France
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKMitch Leventhal
Vice ChancellorUnited States
STUTTGART MEDIA UNIVERSITY
Wilfried ModingerDirectorGermany
THE ASPEN INSTITUTE, BSP
•
Judy SamuelsonExecutive DirectorUnited States
THE SEGAL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
•
Daniel ShapiroDean
Canada
THE TELLUS INSTITUTE
Allen White
THUNDERBIRD SCHOOL OF GLOBAL MANAGEMENT
•
Gregory UnruhDirectorUnited States
UEESMarcela SamudioDirectora de Marketing y Publicidad Ecuador
UNIVERSIDAD DEL PACIFICOSonia Roca
ChancellorEcuador
UNIVERSITY OF DUBAIOmar HefniPresidentUnited Arab Emirates
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
•
Virginia Haufler
Associate ProfessorUnited States
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
Carolyn WooDean United States
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUlku Oktem
Adjunct Professor and Senior Research FellowUnited States
UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA
•
Derick De JonghDirectorSouth Africa
UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA
Ven PillayStrategic Advisor: Institutional CitizenshipSouth Africa
UNIVERSITY OF STRASBOURG
•
Pia Imbs
Vice Dean
France
WARWICK BUSINESS SCHOOL
Andreas RascheProfessorUnited Kingdom
90
Participants
// Summary Report /
The UN Global Compact wishes to thank the event volunteers for their generous support:
Gauhar Abdygaliyeva // Erica Aghedo // Nurzhan Aidossov // Erdal Akturk // Laura Albareda // Genevieve Aruede // Sandra Atler // Avneet Batra // Dorothee Baumann // Nicole Biscardi
// Javier Bolaños // Nicolas Chang // Madhavi Damani // Alex Damianou // Hjalmar Delaude // Shweta Dhiman // Fareeda Ehtesham // Tara Ennis // Angelina Fanous // Tannaz Fassihi //
Lani Fortier // Hiba Frankoul // Marcel Fuerer // Amanda Gardiner // Alice Ghimisian // Lei Ha, Luong Hai // Angela Harris // Verna Hsu // Cara Hutchison // James Jeemin Lee // Najunda
Jusuf // Tali Kweller // Tatiana Lebedeva // Jia Liu // Hiromi Makiuchi // Essadki Meriem // Mette Mikkelsen // Avka Muskova // Jane Myung // Karolina Mzyk // Juergen Nagler // Unni
Nair // Deepika Narasimhan // Aslan Nazaraliyev // Taryn Orama // Meric Ozgur // Maulikkumar Patel // Umesh Patel // Dipti Patil // Virginia Pittaro // Antoinette Priestley // Attila Rostas
// Tracy Saalfrank // Ruta Savignac // Helen Serebin // Monika Sharma // Mette Soetmann // Angela Solikova // Randye Stein // Wee Ping Tan // Tihomir Tsenkulovski // Olivia Veras //
Katryn Watkins // Christopher Wickert // Hantao Yu
91
The ten principles of the
United Nations Global Compact
Human Rights
Principle 1
Business should support and respect the protection of internationally
proclaimed human rights; and
make sure that they are not complicit in human rights abuses.
Principle 2
Labour
Principle 3
Business should uphold the freedom of association and the effective
recognition of the right to collective bargaining;
the elemination of all forms of forced and compulsory labour;
the effective abolition of child labour; and
the elemination of discrimination in respect of employment and occupation.
Principle 4
Principle 5
Principle 6
Environment
Principle 7
Business should support a precautionary approach to environmental
challenges;
undertake initiatives to promote greater environmental responsibility; and
encourage the development and diffusion of environmentally friendly
technologies.
Principle 8
Principle 9
Anti-Corruption
Principle 10
Business should work against corruption in all it forms, including extortion
and bribery.
Published by the UN Global Compact Office
Contact: [email protected]
October 2010 | 6.0M

UN Global Compact Leaders Summit 2010

Transcription

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